A curse is said to await all those who cross the bridge (above) on their way to get married. The story originates from when St. Edmund - also known as Edmund the Martyr or Edmund of East Anglia (died 20 November 869) and was king of East Anglia from about 855 until his death - was being pursued by the Danes. He took refuge under a bridge, which is now known as Gold Bridge. A newly married couple saw the gold spurs and gave his location away to his enemies. Edmund then put a curse on all couples that cross the bridge on their way to get married.
For further information, please read Haunted Britain by Antony D. Hippisley Coxe.