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	River Erme - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Erme is a river on Dartmoor, Devon, England.
		It passes through a steep gorge before entering the town of Ivybridge and becomes a ria shortly downstream near Ermington and Modbury, entering the English Channel at Kingston.
		Flood warnings on the River Erme from the Environment Agency
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/River_Erme (128 words)

	River Erm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		From here on the river is pool-drop in nature, with the drops mostly narrow and twisting chutes through rock ledges.
		Below Ivybridge the river is pretty much flat with weirs, and more importantly, salmon spawning gravels, so the access agreement applies only to the Harford Bridge to Ivybridge section.
		Under the viaduct (you can't miss it) the river becomes very narrow, and in high water this section is very continuous.
	www.bcusouthwest.org.uk /access/erme.htm (565 words)

	Ivybridge - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It gained its name from a 13th century hump-backed bridge over the River Erme and is on the southern extremity of Dartmoor, overlooked by Pen Beacon.
		In the 2001 census Ivybridge had a population of over 12,000 and is among the fastest growing towns in Europe.
		Not formally recognised as a town until 1977, Ivybridge originally grew as a mill town exploiting the hydropower of the River Erme, and as a staging post on the Exeter to Plymouth road, which became the A38, though this now bypasses the town to the south as a dual carriageway trunk road.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ivybridge (484 words)

	Erme and Yealm
		The track ran quite close to the river and was still a good wide track, although there were some large puddles which needed to be avoided.
		To the east, across the other side of the river we passed by first Left Lake and then Dry Lake with evidence of mine workings and the streams running down to feed and swell the Erme.
		Once across the brook we were still paralleling the Erme although it was further away from us than before and we were now starting the harder section of the walk.
	website.lineone.net /~dpawley/ermeyeal/ermeyeal.html (1368 words)

	Erme Estuary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		As part of an on-going archaeological study into the estuary of the river Erme in Devon, UK, a remote sensing survey was undertaken.
		The aim of the survey was to look for the remains of a number of vessels reported to have sunk in or near the estuary, notably HMS Pygmy in 1793.
		As well as the Swedish wreck, 44 Tin ingots thought to date from the Roman period had been found on West Mary rocks and their source was not explained.
	www.threeh.demon.co.uk /SitesErme.htm (115 words)

	Walk #330: Aveton Gifford to Noss Mayo
		It was fairly windy, however, and by the time that I had crossed the River Erme the wind had also bought heavier cloud over, and it started to rain.
		I was in a hurry to reach the River Erme, as I wanted to reach it at about low tide so that I could wade across it, saving a seven-mile diversion around the estuary.
		There was a lady on the other side of the river who had a couple of golden retrievers, and these were bounding into the water after thrown sticks in one place and getting across without swimming, so I could see that that place was shallow, so with no further ado I strode in.
	www.britishwalks.org /walks/2003/330.php (1864 words)

	Dartmoor - A new pictorial study - Rivers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		RIVER DART (Staverton to Totnes) - the last non-tidal section.
		RIVER TAMAR (Greystone Quarry to Horsebridge) - flowing along the Devon/ Cornwall border.
		RIVER DART (Newbridge to Holne Bridge) - a crowded but always enjoyable intermediate trip (illustrated).
	www.projects.ex.ac.uk /brad/noindex/dartmoor/rivers (172 words)

	Ivybridge - Devon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The first recorded mention of the town was in 1280 when it was described as a dowry of land on the west side of the River Erme, by the Ivy Bridge.
		By the 18th century, Ivybridge was a small, thriving community based around the former London Hotel, which was a coaching inn on the Exeter to Plymouth road.
		The fast flowing River Erme has always been the lifeblood of the town.
	www.devons.info /Ivybridge (698 words)

	Upper Erme Valley
		The Upper Erme Valley PAL contains the world’s longest stone row as well as several prehistoric settlements and a high concentration of tinner’s buildings.
		The remotely sited prehistoric stone row, constructed about 4000 years ago, runs northwards parallel with the River Erme, which it crosses half way, for a distance of 3.4km (just over two miles).
		Erme pound, located on the western slopes of Black Heath is amongst the largest surviving on Dartmoor.
	www.dartmoor-npa.gov.uk /index/lookingafter/laf-landmanagement/laf-moorfutures/premier_archaeological_landscapes/la-upper-erme-valley.htm (377 words)

	River Erme
		A series of drops where the river splits around a big midstream rock, with a dangerous rock blocking the obvious route.
		Below the weir river steepens through two distinct rapids towards the railway viaduct, stop ABOVE this; it is the point of no return for...the Erme Gorge!
		The Erme Gorge must be inspected on river right for tree blockages.
	www.ukriversguidebook.co.uk /erme.htm (847 words)

	South Devon AONB \| The Erme Estuary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The River Erme rises 430 metres above sea level on the Stall Moor mires of south Dartmoor and makes its 15 mile journey to the sea passing through Ivybridge and Ermington, before reaching the estuary mouth at Wonwell and Mothecombe.
		The estuary of the Erme is tidal up as far as the weir at Flete, 3½ miles inland just below the A379.Like the other estuaries of South Devon, the original deep river valley has been inundated by later sea level rise, with the tide flooding in to create a wide expanse of water.
		An estuary management plan has been published for the Erme covering the five year period 2003-2008.
	www.southdevonaonb.org.uk /text.asp?PageId=24 (277 words)

	BBC - Devon - Entertainment - River views
		Devon photographer Tony Cobley is exhibiting a series of specially commissioned pictures of the River Erme, as part of the 2006 Ivybridge Walking Festival.
		The River Erme is Tony Cobley's favourite place, when it comes to taking photos.
		The Plymouth-based photographer spends much of his time snapping away on the banks of the Erme, which flows from south Dartmoor down to the South Hams coastline at Mothecombe.
	bbc.co.uk /devon/content/articles/2006/04/05/tony_cobley_feature.shtml (315 words)

	Free Aerial Photographs of Plymouth and area, England
		All c1975-77 There are two Dart rivers high up on the moor, the West Dart and the East Dart, here is some overland flow of melting snow into the East Dart.
		This is the River Dart lower down where it flows between forest and farmland.
		This is where the River Erme meets the sea and makes a pretty fine sandy beach known as Mothecome.
	web.ukonline.co.uk /stephen.johnson/air (2102 words)

	Bradleys Estate Agents - Ivybridge - IVYBRIDGE
		Orchard Park is located on the banks of the River Erme yet is close to the centre of Ivybridge and within walking distances of the many amenities of this popular South Devon Town.
		Each with their own section of river frontage, these new homes are of truly exceptional quality and style.
		The town of Ivybridge, originally built along the banks of the River Erme as it tumbles down from Dartmoor, boasts good shopping facilities, excellent schools and one of the best indoor leisure centres in South Devon.
	www.bradleys-estate-agents.co.uk /mc/IVY0057339-1.HTM (595 words)

	River Erme
		This is the upper section to the classic Erme trip.
		This section ends at Harford Bridge (GR 636596), which is the standard start point for an Erme trip.
		GENERAL DESCRIPTION: The Erme below Harford Bridge is well known but in spate there is actually a first-rate section of steep continuous action upstream of here.
	www.ukriversguidebook.co.uk /ermeupper.htm (503 words)

	Ivybridge, Hangershell Rocks
		The Erme still had a fair amount of water in it as it flowed down over the boulders and in places the footpath was muddy as well as slightly difficult with the exposed roots of trees.
		Unfortunately, early in the walk one of the lady walkers slipped and damaged her wrist on the footpath in the vicinity of Pithill Farm.
		Just below us flowed the River Erme and since we had parked on both sides of the Erme below the Paper Mill the walk was at an end for some but for others, down over a bridge and up the other side to their cars just by the entrance to the woodland walk.
	website.lineone.net /~dpawley/ivybhang/ivybhang.html (1354 words)

	Shipley Bridge to Piles Enclosure
		The Erme runs from North to South at this point and is the river which flows through the centre of Ivybridge.
		We followed the track through the bottom of the wood keeping close to the side of the river and very pleasant, quiet and almost warm it was too, particularly after the hour of so of walking across the moors high above this secluded spot.
		We were down by the river and lunch was planned at Hangershell Rocks approaching 2 miles south of the wood and several hundred feet higher.
	website.lineone.net /~dpawley/shippile/shippile.html (2155 words)

	Tourist services for Ivbridge, Devon UK
		Tumbling from the moors, the River Erme has formed the lifeblood of the town.
		Originally providing power for three mills (one of which still exists today), the river now provides a wonderful feature for the town centre and is the start of walks south along with Erme Valley Trail and north to Dartmoor; the town itself marks the start of the “Two Moors Way”.
		Crossing the river at the northern end of the town centre is the medieval packhorse bridge, the “Ivy Bridge”, a feature immortalised by a number of important artists including J M W Turner.
	www.ivybridge.gov.uk /tourism/tourism.htm (246 words)

	MRP reports 111–120 page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Significant amounts of gold have been found in drainage sediment at several localities in the area of south Devon bounded on the east by the estuary and the lower part of the River Erme and on the west by Plymouth Sound.
		Grains with silver-rich rims are much less common than in drainage and overburden samples from east of the River Erme.
		Associated with the dendritic gold from southwest of Holbeton are dendritic, elongate knobbly and subrounded grains rich in either Pt or Pd or both, forming around 5% of the total.
	www.bgs.ac.uk /mineralsuk/exploration/potential/mrpsumm111-120.html (2443 words)

	Long Distance Footpaths - Running - Pennine Way, Wolds Way, Two Moors Way
		The Wolds Way starts at Hessle Haven on the River Humber and arcs round in a huge crescent, along the East Yorkshire Wolds and finish at Filey on the North Sea Coast.
		Some of the rivers and lakes encountered along the Wolds Way are the River Humber, Hessle Haven, Waudby Dam, Londesborough Lake and Whitestone Beck.
		Some of the wolds and dales encountered along the Wolds Way were Welton Dale, Warren Dale, Millington Dale, Nettle Dale, Sylvan Dale, Horse Dale, Blubber Dale, West Dale, Thixen Dale, Beacon Wold, Deep Dale, Cotton Dale, Camp Dale, Lang Dale, Staxton Wold and Stocking Dale.
	www.footpaths.connectfree.co.uk (664 words)

	Ducks Pool
		Luckily it was a cloudless night and the moon lit his way better than a lantern.
		Up the river he went, past the stunted oaks of Piles Copse, across by the old stone row known as the dancers, on along Erme Plains, up past the Erme Cattle pound and eventually tired and breathless he reached the tinner's workings of Erme Pits.
		From here he crossed the river and headed north, but could he find the pool?
	www.legendarydartmoor.co.uk /Ducks_pool.htm (1037 words)

	Welcome to Saltercrease holiday cottage
		Built on the banks of the river Erme and is pretty much as it would have been in the last centaury, except for the additions of today's essentials such as bathrooms and kitchens.
		When the tide is out, you have the river bed to walk along or the sandy bed to play upon.
		When the tide returns however, you can take to the boats for a paddle or try and catch some of the bass, mullet and other fish that make their home here.
	www.saltercrease.com (174 words)

	Walkingworld - Walk Results (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Ivybridge is one of the fastest growing towns in the UK and is located on the southern fringe of the Dartmoor National Park.
		This walk skirts the edge of Pithill Woods and the Erme on the outward element of the walk and returns via wide-open downland of Hanger Down and its distinctive circular copse, onto Henlake Down and finally back to the start point.
		From Wembury the walk takes you to the very edge of the River Yealm and along the coastal path (part of the South West Way) to Wembury Beach, before returning inland along footpaths and a short section of road up to near Knighton, then to the Odd Wheel Pub and the car park.
	www.walkingworld.com /results/walkresults.asp?type=typedref&txtgridref=SX635475 (382 words)

	The Erme Primary School. Ivybridge, Devon - The best Primary School
		Nestling in the valley of the River Erme right in the centre of Ivybridge, The Erme Primary School is the oldest established primary school in the town.
		It also has the newest buildings having undergone a rebuilding process to add extra facilities, rooms, a new Hall, and offices in the past 5 years.
		ivybridge station road devon prospectus education erme primary school schools ivybridge community south devon county council south hams england uk education formative years station road pl21 0aj ivy bridge 5-11
	www.the-erme-primary.devon.sch.uk (132 words)

	River Erme Dating
		Register HERE to use this River Erme Dating site.
		We give a free trial and you can contact members interested in River Erme Dating with email and SMS.
		Meet other sexy men and women interested in River Erme Dating.
	www.maxidate.com /datingresourcesuk3/River-Erme-Dating.html (477 words)

	Pamflete Beach River Erme - Fine Art Print
		Pamflete Beach - Wonwell - River Erme - Devon
		He was educated at Windsor Grammar School 1959-65 and Brighton School of Art 1965-71.
		Pamflete Beach, River Erme - fine art print by John Gillo
	www.antique-fine-art.com /wonwell-river-erme-gillo.htm (281 words)

	River Erme Video
		There is a video clip of some paddlers doin the erme on
		Post subject: Re: River Erme Video [Login to view extended thread Info.]
		> There is a video clip of some paddlers doin the erme on
	www.boatforumz.com /River-Erme-Video-ftopict7831.html (201 words)

	Links
		View of Meadowfoot beach and Mothecombe on the mouth of the river Erme as the tide begins to fill the estuary on an early spring morning.
		Early morning sun light on rocks near Stoke Point near Mothecombe and Noss Mayo.
		View of the mouth of the river Erme high on the estuary in evening light, near Wonwell and Kingston.
	www.kitefishing.co.uk /Gallery.htm (186 words)

	Rivers and Estuaries - Devon Holiday Guide - Find a Devon Hotel, Cottage or B&B
		Rivers and Estuaries - Devon Holiday Guide - Find a Devon Hotel, Cottage or BandB
		The South Hams of Devon is graced with 5 major estuaries which ensure wonderful sailing, watersports and walking, as well as supporting an abundance of wildlife!
		This gallery includes photos from the River Dart, Salcombe Estuary, River Avon, River Erme and River Yealm.
	www.south-hams.co.uk /content.asp?content=30 (85 words)

	Avalon Adventure Kayaking
		The Erme is one of Devon's Classic Grade 4s.
		Ferrygliding, breaking in and out, reading moving water and basic rescue.
		River running, reading white water and personal paddling skills.
	www.outdoorpursuits.co.uk /kayaking.htm (533 words)

	BirdForum - Devon Rock Thrush
		Sadly, I can not get down there before Saturday so it is going to be a very nervous four day wait for me. I shall hope to console myself with a Yellow Wagtail tomorrow for now.
		Piles Copse On E/side Of River 9.05pm At Least But Very Mobile.
		For anyone going for it tomorrow, I gather it spent most of the afternoon on the tor on the west of the River Erme, but as I say it ended up on the east side a couple of hundred yards north of the copse.
	www.birdforum.net /printthread.php?t=17281 (726 words)

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