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Topic: River Camel

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	Ploughshares, the literary journal
		Camel drew in the wool smell and the smell of geraniums and the smell of the river.
		Camel stares through the canvas end of an unfinished greenhouse and watches his father lift a long-stemmed red rose and hold it up in the air, wave it at his audience of flowers, then stick the bloom into his dark mouth, extinguishing the flame without a word, eating fire in secret.
		Camel looks down at his own arm, the two creases inside his elbow, smooth, pale skin inside his forearm, a curved ridge where a vein runs just beneath his skin, the freckles, the hair and how it's bent like grass in a breeze.
	www.pshares.org /issues/article.cfm?prmarticleID=1534 (1325 words)

	Laikipia Wildlife Forum - Hotels and Lodges - Nanyuki River Camel Camp (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Location: The Nanyuki River Camel Camp is situated only four kilometres from the centre of Nanyuki town, at the eastern foot of Mount Kenya.
		The Camel Camp is located on the banks of the Nanyuki River, beneath a canopy of Cedar and Podo trees.
		Description: The concept of Nanyuki River Camel Camp was developed by Chris Field after spending twenty years living as a nomad, helping pastoralists become more self reliant, in the arid regions of northern Kenyan on the Ethiopia border.
	www.laikipia.org /hotel_nrcc.htm (285 words)

	Frontier Camel Tours
		A one hour camel ride along the Todd River with evening light on the magnificent old eucalyptus trees and the c....
		Abandoned after the introduction of motorized transport, the camel population has grown to over 700,000 and is now the biggest wild population in the world.
		The dry, sandy Todd River bed, ancient gnarled eucalypts and the MacDonnell Ranges are typical of Central Australian landscapes and make this a special place to ride.
	www.cameltours.com.au (260 words)

	Southern and Central England
		RIVER MARDEN - (Stanley to River Avon Confluence) - a titchy twisty Bristol Avon tributary.
		RIVER CAMEL (Trecarne to Tuckingmill) - a Cornish grade 3 gem.
		RIVER SWINCOMBE - a tiny spate tributary of the West Dart.
	www.ukriversguidebook.co.uk /swengland.htm (859 words)

	AAST Inc. \| Asia Adventures - Himalayas (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Raft on the upper Yellow River, the river that cradled ancient Chinese and Mongolian civilization.
		Trek by camel in the Tenggeli Desert and walk along the westernmost part of the Great Wall to Yinchuan, an ancient capital of Xi Xia, Kingdom of Tangut tribes established in the 11th century.
		Yinchuan, with its 1300-year history, is situated in the middle of the Ningxia plain, with the Yellow river to the east and the Mt. Helanshan to the west.
	www.asiaadventures.ca /asia/china09.html (606 words)

	Battle of Camlann - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A possible site is Queen Camel in Somerset which is close to the hill fort near South Cadbury (identified by some with King Arthur's Camelot), where the River Cam flows beneath Camel Hill and Annis Hill.
		The sites most consistent with the theory of a northern Arthur are Birdoswald or Castlesteads near Hadrian's Wall (one of which was named, in Latin, "Camboglanna"--there is debate about which).
		Other identifications have been offered, the River Camel along the border of Cornwall, and the River Camlann in Eifionydd in Wales.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Battle_of_Camlann (373 words)

	GO BRITANNIA! TRAVEL GUIDE: Slaughter Bridge - Britannia's Magical History Tour
		There is no River Camblann in Cornwall, today, but this reference has come to be understood as the River Camel, and local legend places the site of the great battle in a "water meadow" alongside Slaughterbridge (see photo at right), about a mile north of Camelford.
		It is the largest of the rivers along the north Cornwall coast, and is called in the vernacular Dunmere; but in the royal grant of privileges to the canons and burgesses of Bodmin it is called Alan, which may be a reference to the Alaune (editor's note: in modern English, the River Allen).
		It was beside this river that Arthur fought his last battle, and evidence of this, in the form of bones and harness, is uncovered when the site is ploughed.
	www.britannia.com /travel/magical/magic8a.html (534 words)

	The Camel Estuary : North Cornwall : England
		This part of the river is predominantly woodland, both coniferous and deciduous and holds all the species associated with this habitat.
		The Camel Estuary is the only one in Cornwall on which shooting still occurs and this salt marsh is main shooting area.
		The whole area surrounding the River Camel is a haven for birds.
	www.btinternet.com /~lawson/camelbirds/timing.html (1719 words)

	South Penquite Farm - The River De Lank
		The River De Lank which forms the boundary of the farm for nearly a mile is a tributary of the river Camel which goes on through Bodmin and Wadebridge to the Atlantic Ocean at the North coast sites of Padstow and Rock
		The River Camel and De Lank are an important stronghold for the otter one of Britain's rarest and shyest mammals.
		Otters are regularly seen and travel the whole length of the river in their search for food, eels being their favourite prey.
	www.southpenquite.co.uk /river.html (637 words)

	History of Timbuktu
		Situated near the Niger River that conveniently flooded canals during the rainy season, Timbuktu evolved into an entrepot for caravans on their trans-Saharan migrations.
		North African traders and their camels would arrive in Timbuktu loaded with valued commodities such as salt and cloth, and barter for gold and slaves.
		Most camel caravans were reluctant to take on the risk of a stranger for the long journey.
	ks.essortment.com /timbuktumalire_rnln.htm (984 words)

	King Arthur: A Man for the Ages--The Things
		This wall extended 36 and one-half miles from the Clyde River to the Firth of Forth and was ordered built by the Roman emperor Antoninus Pius in 142.
		Camel River: river in Cornwall thought to be the river by which the Battle of Camlann was fought.
		It ran from Wallsend on the River Tyne west to Bowness on the Solway Firth.
	www.geocities.com /CapitolHill/4186/Arthur/htmlpages/kingarthurthings.html (356 words)

	News Article: www.visitsouthwest.co.uk
		In spring and autumn the Camel is an important refuelling stop for birds heading north and south on their long migrations between breeding and wintering areas.
		The disused Camel and Penqueen quarries, halfway on the Wadebridge to Padstow section were worked to a depth of 238 metres.
		The house above the Camel quarry was used, in the 18th Century, as an isolation cottage for seamen and immigrants suspected of suffering from dangerous diseases.
	www.westcountrynow.com /main/articles/display.cfm?ref=82 (888 words)

	A Map of Laikipia District in Kenya. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		KITICH CAMP is nestled in a grove of fig trees, on a bank of the Ngeng River.
		NARO MORU RIVER LODGE is set in beautiful tropical gardens through which flows the Naro Moru River, fed by the snows of Mount Kenya.
		A river running in front of the lodge is regularly stocked with rainbow trout — a great attraction for keen fishermen.
	www.laikipia.org /map-of-laikipia.htm (670 words)

	Home Page
		Born in 1980, the Camel Trophy was designed to test the fitness of both man and machine, as teams competed in a 1000-plus mile endurance event through some of the world's least hospitable terrain.
		Indeed, the spirit of the Camel Trophy is often misunderstood.
		Their quest captured the imagination of adventurers all over the world and the foundations for the Camel Trophy were well and truly laid out.
	web.ukonline.co.uk /craig.chambers (300 words)

	Camel River Writing Center (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Founded in the center of Lenox, Massachusetts in 1991, the Camel River Writing Center offers workshops and one-on-one tutorials to writers at every stage of development.
		The critiquing process aims to discover, and is guided by (1) the style of expression which is natural to the writer, and (2) what the writer wants the piece of writing to achieve.
		Camel River also offers long-distance one-on-one writing tutorials, via the mails, telephone and fax.
	www.vgernet.net /kchase/camel.htm (381 words)

	Flytalk - The river Camel, England (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Steve it was such a pleasure to view the images from England's salmon fishery.
		It is a lovely small river with great pools - I am no expert, rather my friend Dave Neal is. Because of the "geography" of the water, fly fishing is not practicle.
		For this and other similar rivers in Cornwall, it is not really traditional either because of this impracticality.
	www.flyfishingforum.com /flytalk4/printthread.php?t=6 (503 words)

	Park Farmhouse
		Children under the age of 12 must be accompanied by an adult with a Camel River rod license to fish these waters.
		Please Note The deposit covers the cost of a Camel River Fishing license for 7 days and is non-refundable.
		We are located in the heart of Cornwall near Bodmin Moor close to the river Camel and Camel Trail with rural landscapes all around.
	www.theropepeople.com /ParkFarmhouse.html (608 words)

	Treasure Trails - ETrails for the whole family to enjoy together (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Wadebridge is also a major junction on the Camel Trail which runs from Bodmin to Padstow.
		This Trail also includes a beautiful walk along the River Camel to Egloshayle church.
		There is a long walk along a path beside the river.
	www.treasuretrails.co.uk /wadebridge.html (96 words)

	Ruthern Bridge Branch
		The Ruthern Bridge branch left the main BandWR line at Grogley, crossed the River Camel and ran in a southerly direction, close to the minor road from Brocton to Ruthern Bridge, for approximately 1½ miles before terminating near the cross-roads by the Ruthern bridge.
		The depot was managed by a female wharfinger, who lived in a cottage on the opposite side of the road from the terminus.
		Part of the old main line was retained as a siding, along with the original junction, but access to the siding was from the Bodmin end by a point which faced trains coming from Bodmin - the new arrangement meant a reversal into/out of the siding for trains going to or from the branch.
	www.trainweb.org /railwest/railco/sr/ruthern.html (772 words)

	Stowe Area Association (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Little River Dam Reservoir at the west foot of Gregg Hill is almost entirely hidden from road and farm.
		You will see the Winooski or "Onion River", stomping grounds of Ethan Allen, his brothers and cronies.
		Camel's Hump was originally known as the "Crouching Lion".
	www.gostowe.com /activities/drives_11.php (281 words)

	Winter Adventures in Pakistan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Punjab, land of the five rivers, is the most populous and the most fertile of the three.
		Explorers were enamoured by the river, and hundreds of expeditions were launched to try to find the source.
		The perspective of the river one has during this trip is that of a life-giver.
	www.south-asia.com /pakistan/winter.htm (1902 words)

	7_1_2
		The camels eventually arrived in New Mexico where they were assigned the task of transporting goods over a twelve-hundred-mile desert trail to southern California.
		Some of the soldiers who served as camel tenders complained that the rolling gait of their ungainly mounts made them seasick.
		The magnificent river boats that plied the waters of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers were every bit as elegant as any that ever paddled their way along the mighty Mississippi.
	www.californiahistory.net /text_only/7_1_2.htm (628 words)

	Padstow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Padstow (Cornish: Lannwedhenek) is a small town on the north coast of Cornwall, England, approximately 14 miles east of Newquay, at the mouth of the River Camel.
		The old railway line is now The Camel Trail, a popular footpath and cycle path due to its picturesque riverside route.
		A ferry runs between Padstow and Rock on the opposite side of the River Camel.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/P/Padstow.htm (294 words)

	MaineÕs Moose River Canoe Adventure
		Canoe the pristine Moose River from the shadow of Attean Mountain near the Quebec border through the forests and mountains of northern Maine.
		Follow the twists and turns of Holeb Stream to the confluence of the Moose River at Camel Rips.
		Continue on the river through Spencer Rips, a small rapids that can be easily run or portaged.
	www.wildernessinquiry.org /mooseriver (150 words)

	Kenya Parks and Reserves: Tsavo East (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		It is accredited as one of the World's leading bio-diversity strongholds, bushy grassland and open plains alternating with savannah and semi-arid acacia scrub and woodlands.
		A number of leading tour guides offer private safaris throughout this area, camel safaris are a feature.
		Luggard's Falls on the Galana River are remarkable for the shaped water-worn rocks.
	www.kilimanjaro.com /kenya/tsavoeas.htm (272 words)

	South West Water - Conservation area of River Camel is safeguarded
		South West Water will shortly complete work to upgrade Wadebridge sewage treatment works and several storm water overflows to safeguard the quality of the River Camel one of the major attractions to North Cornwall's Atlantic coast.
		The River Camel is a Special Area of Conservation and has a range of ecological conditions combining rugged coastline with long stretches of sandy beaches making it an excellent habitat for fish and otter.
		The treated water which looks no different in appearance to clean water is then returned to the environment via the River Camel.
	www.swwater.co.uk /index.cfm?articleid=293 (384 words)

	Queen Camel Somerset Genealogy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		"QUEEN CAMEL, a parish in the hundred of Catsash, in the county of Somerset, 5 miles to the E. of Ilchester, its post town.
		It is situated on the small river Camel, a branch of the Yee, and is crossed by the Somerset and Weymouth section of the Great Western railway.
		Close to the river is a sulphureous spring.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/SOM/QueenCamel (220 words)

	Wildlife News: Company pleads guilty to damaging river habitat (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Although a buffer zone had been established as a condition of a planning permission granted in 1998 to protect the SSSI, material from the quarry was tipped close to the river.
		The River Camel Valley and Tributaries SSSI is internationally important for providing an unspoilt riverside corridor which supports significant populations of Atlantic salmon, bullhead and otter.
		The De Lank River forms part of the SSSI and is nationally important for its rich aquatic plant life and woodland habitat.
	www.naturalworldtours.co.uk /articles2004/february/feb2804h.htm (396 words)

	Camel Trail Cycle Hire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Camel Trail winds through some of Cornwall's most beautiful and little known countryside part of which has been designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
		Cornwall County Council converted 11 miles of disused railway beside the River Camel from bed to trail, linking the towns of Bodmin, Wadebridge and Padstow.
		Being an old railway track the trail is virtually level all the way, the surface is mainly smooth, and ideal for wheelchair users, pram and buggy pushers and people who have difficulty in walking on uneven surfaces.
	www.explorecornwall.com /cameltrailcyclehire.htm (413 words)

	De Lank River
		Well, the river has sunk under the masses of discarded blocks of stone heaped into the gorge by generations of quarrying.
		That leaves you with the humiliation of shouldering your boat up the river right bank and carrying it down past the quarry buildings to a track which carries on along the bank of the (missing) river.
		Note the large pipe on river right which appears to have taken a significant amount of water out of the river.
	www.ukriversguidebook.co.uk /delank.htm (703 words)

	Camel's Hump Alpaca Farm - Huntington, Vermont (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Located on the lands of the Carpenter Farm along the fine river bottomland of the Huntington River, Camel's Hump Alpaca Farm is located in Huntington, Vermont.
		By choosing and breeding only quality, well-conformed, fine and dense fibered alpacas, the goal of Camel's Hump Alpaca Farm is to be renowned for its quality alpacas.
		The Carpenter farm on the Huntington River in Chittenden County, Vermont was established on the lands of the Camel's Hump Alpaca Farm in the 18th Century.
	www.camelshumpalpacafarm.com /ourfarm.html (319 words)

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