This 4 mile moderate walk takes you through fields, along footpaths and country lanes allowing you to explore the area that Richard Gough chronicled about in the 17th and early 18th Century.
To see a video of step by step guide to this walk please follow this link.
Richard Gough
Richard Gough was a yeoman farmer who lived in the Shropshire village of Myddle in the 17th and 18th Centuries and left his mark on the world by writing about his Parish and the people that lived in it. His book was written in two parts, the first part, entitled Antiquities and Memoyres of the Parish of Myddle and the second, Observations concerning the Seates in Myddle and the Families to which they belong. The book is incredibly unique and arguably one of the most valuable sources for Social Studies of the 17th and early 18th centuries.
Myddle
Originally a Saxon settlement, the village of Myddle lies in a hollow, just off the main Shrewsbury to Ellesmere road, 10 miles north of Shrewsbury. Although famous for its resident Richard Gough Myddle was also the home of its infamous son Highwayman Humphry Kynaston.




