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Topic: Herefordshire and Gloucestershire Canal


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In the News (Wed 15 Oct 08)

  
 River Severn Encyclopedia Article @ NaturalResearch.org (Natural Research)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
The canal was built in the 1820s to enable safer passage of trading ships to Gloucester.
Just North of the Port are the remains of the Severn Railway Bridge, which bridged the river until it was badly damaged in a ship collision in 1960.
Between Purton and Sharpness is an area known as The Ships' Graveyard, where many disused barges were scuttled along the bank to reduce erosion, which was threatening to destroy the banks of the canal.
www.naturalresearch.org /encyclopedia/River_Severn   (666 words)

  
 Resources
Herefordshire Bat Group To increase positive public awareness - introducing people of all ages to bats and to the need for their conservation.
Herefordshire Nature Trust A leading local force for wildlife in Herefordshire.
Herefordshire Childcare Services Can give help on all aspects of childcare, from how to choose appropriate childcare to finding childcare in your area.
www.libraries.herefordshire.gov.uk /libresources.htm   (1929 words)

  
 Waterways in the United Kingdom - LearnThis.Info Enclyclopedia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
Waterways in the United Kingdom is a link page for any river, canal, firth or estuary in the United Kingdom.
Related topics: Waterway restoration, History of the British canal system, Transportation in the United Kingdom, Conservation in the United Kingdom, British Waterways, Aqueduct, Barge, River delta, Distributary, Flood plain, Narrowboat, Ship transport, Towpath, Tributary, Tunnel, Reservoirs and dams in the United Kingdom, List of reservoirs and dams
Wyrley and Essington Canal and Wyrley and Essington Extension
encyclopedia.learnthis.info /w/wa/waterways_in_the_united_kingdom.html   (205 words)

  
 Articles - River Severn
The Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal, the Worcester and Birmingham Canal, the Droitwich Canals and the Herefordshire and Gloucestershire Canal are joined to the Severn.
A curious phenomenon associated with the lower reaches of the Severn is the tidal phenomenon known as the bore.
The bore forms somewhat upstream of the Port of Sharpness, which is also the Southern terminus of the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal.
www.sterlingsilvercenter.com /articles/River_Severn   (661 words)

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