The Uncanny Fans Facebook page has a post from the witness Cate.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/uncannyfan/permalink/1664750887334869/
Nb the formatting is as she posted it.
This is Cate (Yes with a C) from the first TV show. I can't answer questions yet on the show itself too much, but I am intrigued to read the comments in the group, and I urge you to do as much research as possible. Here, I'm going to address a few things for you... Lisa, Jane, and I have all been doing research since we met after our interviews, and we are finding it hard to keep up with all the strange connections. I am not a member of Kenickie, nor am I a secret actor, and no, I didn't make it up after seeing the blog post. I was involved in music promotion in Camden in the late 80s and 90s, but Britpop wasn't my scene, although happening at the same time. I was into indie and rock, goth, that kind of stuff, and later went into electro, bringing bands from the US and EU to places like KOKO, Slimelight, The Falcon, Glastonbury, and the Dublin Castle, later doing VIP aftershows for A-listers in Soho and Kensington. I am now in promotion. I jumped through firey hoops to prove my identity and the events at 65 to Danny and team before they even considered me for the show, including a psych test and more or less lie detector interviews, with repeated talks with Danny and his producers for hours, studying my identity docs, looking into house records, family photos, and all kinds of things with a team of a dozen experts over many months. I never spoke to Lisa or Jane until after the show was recorded, only one interaction with their mum. Uncanny makes it impossible to just rock up and say you saw a ghost. For the record, the editing of my interview was changed on the show to facilitate Ciaran's mould story, when in fact I saw Miss Howard when I was very small, years before my dad did building works. That part of the interview in the show refers to other more sinister events that happened after the wall was knocked down, that Danny so far has not mentioned. My interview was 5 hours long, if that indicates how much activity we talked about, spread over 15 years. My mum also saw ghosts in the house, as did my aunt and grandmother, who both saw the second ghost, and my grandmother heard Miss Howard speak to me, but they have passed away. Miss Howard spoke to me quite often, even writing in my book, but was made out to be a silent wraith in the show, which is not accurate. Yes, I do have the book. She wrote, "SEE ME". My father experienced the poltergeist activity that came with the building works, and in fact there are many stories, but he's old and doesn't want to be known or on the show. Same with my sister. Lisa and Jane's parents, siblings, and uncle, same thing, didn't want to be on, but had seen things. The BBC can only tell stories when people have agreed. The lady who lives there now doesn't want to be on it and we all pleaded with her to no avail. As to me overhearing the name Miss Howard, that is not likely because my parents were not friends with people in the village, and worked in London and Cambridge. I knew her as Miss Howard when I was 2. I later went to school in Cambridge. I had little connection with the village except we lived there. The idea of my painfully shy mum gossiping is out of the question. She had two friends all her life, both outside of Melbourn. All we ever knew from the previous tenants (Lisa and Jane's family) was that two brothers built the houses for themselves and were something to do with the bakers shop next door. I guessed my man in the corridor was the man who built the house, but only by my juvenile powers of deduction. I had never seen his picture until Danny showed me. In the show, we found out that the Howards were bakers, and not shown, Mavis concluded the shop next door was their shop for selling their wares. The sweetheart of Miss Howard was not killed in the war, but lived to be an old man and died in Royston, but he married someone else. People forget the world before the internet. Internet came along when I was 26 years old and I had my first computer aged 28. I was not much for the computer, being an events person out and about all the time. My parents were musicians previously, and we spent every weekend in London at my gran's. There were no exhibitions or history centres in Melbourn as I was growing up, and in fact Melbourn Hub is built on a site that was a bunch of ruined outhouses all the time I lived there as a child, and to be honest, I avoided anything to do with Melbourn like the plague after I left as a teenager because the whole subject terrified me. I moved to London when I was around 18. I didn't go back to the village until Danny took me. It was a bunch of barns and fields in the 70s and 80s, with a few church events for the church-goers, which we were not. I may have been to a few jumble sales and maypole dances. Other than that, we lived quietly, and knew very few people in the village. As to the house when I went back, it was terrifying to me. We were told the owners were out when we were filming. But I'll leave you to decide if the house is not watching from the left window second pane along upstairs around 27 minutes in...
All the best! Team Believer! For the avoidance of doubt, here's a selfie with Danny at the Melbourn library when we met Mavis.
