A series of family holiday snaps taken in the late 1950s and early '60s, before the flooding of Errwood Reservoir, provide a unique view of both Errwood Hall and the packhorse bridge. The post 1950s & ’60s snapshots appeared first on Goyt Valley.| Goyt Valley
Just discovered in Buxton Museum's collection; a late 19th century oil painting showing the highly popular view of Goyt's Bridge, over the stepping stones towards the packhorse bridge.| Goyt Valley
A photo taken back in late August 2022, when the water level in Errwood Reservoir dropped significantly, revealed the path running down to the second set of stepping stones.| Goyt Valley
A 1918 photo taken from Goyt's Lane towards Goytshead Farm comes frustratingly close to revealing a second set of stepping stones close to the packhorse bridge in Goyt's Bridge.| Goyt Valley
Four photos have been discovered of Goyt's Bridge, taken by a Canadian nurse in 1918. They include both bridges as well as a wonderful view across the now-drowned hamlet.| Goyt Valley
A detailed map published in 1832 for the sale of land in the Goyt Valley is the oldest I've seen. It must have been at this auction that Samuel Grimshaw purchased the land on which he'd build Errwood Hall.| Goyt Valley