Tucked away on Isle of Rum, which lay on approximately latitude 57.0082 and longitude -6.3434, stands the imposing Kinloch Castle. It’s a romantic and seemingly haunted edifice meticulously built by the industrialist Sir George Bullough in the early 1900s. Kind, generous, and distinctly fond of the opulent lifestyle, Sir George was adored by the local populace, yet his legacy that extends to this day isn’t his stately home or charity. Instead, it’s the ghostly presence of his wife, Lady Jean, that persists in the corridors of Kinloch Castle. As stories and whispers in the local community convey, Lady Jean loved the castle and the island, a sentiment that seems to have transcended death. Her spectral form, draped in a flowing fine dress, is a familiar sight, often seen wandering in the castle’s deserted rooms and corridors, especially near her bedroom. Lady Jean is said to be fairly cordial for a spirit, even playful. A frequent, yet harmless, prank she pulls involves moving objects, such as Jewellery and trinkets left by guests in the castle. It’s said that these items reappear days later in the most unexpected places. An instance narrated of her ghostly interactions is the mysterious playing of a piano that was kept in the castle’s grand hall. Even though the castle saw many other visitors after Lady Jean’s era, the rhythmic music is considered her distinct, ghostly serenade. In her ethereal form, Lady Jean seems to have captured the nostalgia of the grandeur that once graced the castle. Her spirit is a bridge that links the past to the present, a permanent but genial haunting that has become synonymous with the grand but now fading Kinloch Castle.