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Topic: River Mimram

	Probert Encyclopaedia: Gazetteer (Weln-Wess) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Welwyn is a town on the River Mimram in Hertfordshire, England.
		Wentbridge is a village on the River Wert in West Yorkshire, England.
		The Weser is a river in north-west Germany.
	www.probertencyclopaedia.com /GXAB.HTM (678 words)

	Hydrological Review of 2001 - River Flows (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The influence of catchment geology on river flow patterns was particularly evident during 2001.
		Although river flow recessions were well established by the end of the year, many rivers registered their highest annual runoff on record - examples included the Lud, Itchen, Great Stour and Lee, the latter in a 123-year record.
		The River Thames established a new October-March maximum in a series from 1883 and previous maxima were commonly exceeded by 50% or more for gauging stations with flow records of less than 40 years.
	www.nwl.ac.uk /ih/nrfa/yb/yb2001/riverflows.html (1836 words)

	This page will be updated as news comes in (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Kimpton Village is built along the course of the former River Kym or Kyme which it is thought flowed down what is now Claggy Road and the High Street to the River Mimram, halfway between Kimpton and Codicote.
		The river is known to have appeared briefly in 1947 but in February 2001, due to an unprecedented amount of rainfall since the previous September, it emerged again followed its natural course from Netherfield Springs (near Breachwood Green), through Kimpton, to join the Mimram at Kimpton Mill.
		A breach was made in the side of this lagoon to enable the surplus water to flow over adjacent water meadows for 1/2 km, eventually discharging into the River Mimram which had sufficient spare capacity to accommodate the additional flow of water.
	www.teesfamily.fsnet.co.uk /flood.htm (811 words)

	Hydrological Review 1998 - River Flows (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		For the River Mimram, to the north of London, 1998 rainfall was around 110% of average but river flows remained depressed throughout most of the year and the annual runoff total ranks seventh lowest in a series from 1952; a direct reflection of the low groundwater levels throughout 1998.
		The pattern of monthly river flows during 1998, and over the preceding four years, is shown on Figure 1.
		Exceptions included many rivers in northern Britain where the flows exceeded 10% of the time were close to the average - and, more notably - flows in spring-fed lowland rivers which, though remaining above drought minima, were especially depressed - relative to the seasonal average - during the first quarter of the year.
	www.nwl.ac.uk /ih/nrfa/yb/yb98/review_1998_riverflows.htm (678 words)

	River Mimram in directory.co.uk
		Mimram in the grounds of Tewin Mill House.
		Mimram in Hertfordshire is 5km (3 miles approx.) further up its valley than previously and there are a number of other examples throughout this...
		Mimram and gives access to an outside seating area where tea, coffee and lunch may be taken.
	www.directory.co.uk /River_Mimram.htm (378 words)

	Encyclopedia: Hertford (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A map showing the general locations of the major Anglo-Saxon kingdoms The Anglo-Saxons were originally a collection of differing Germanic tribes from Angelnâ€”a peninsula in the southern part of Schleswig, protruding into the Baltic Sea, and what is now Lower Saxony, in the north-west coast of...
		The rivers Rib, Beane and Mimram join the River Lea at Hertford to flow south toward the Thames.
		This article is not about the River Lee that flows through Cork, in the Republic of Ireland; see River Lee (Ireland).
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Hertford (1251 words)

	Environment Agency - Mimram pros TW (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The sewage entered a tributary of the River Mimram causing significant pollution along a 100m stretch.
		The water quality was reduced and there were complaints from residents backing on to the stream who were subjected to the smell and sight of untreated sewage flowing through their grounds.
		The sewage was seen entering the River Mimram in the grounds of Tewin Mill House.
	www.environment-agency.gov.uk /news/880794?lang=_e&region=Thames (303 words)

	Engineering Design for Sustainable Development
		In particular the VP delivered a 2 hour lecture introducing concepts of sustainability to all first year engineering students (>300), and this was repeated for the second year civil engineering students as part of their course on Environmental Assessment.
		In addition he delivered a more specialist lecture on River Engineering to final year students and led a half day site visit to explore the impacts of development on the River Mimram.
		traffic flows, flood levels, river flows etc) and this material is ready for use on a refined version of the project during the next academic year.
	www7.caret.cam.ac.uk /annual_report_98.htm (1004 words)

	44 PANSHANGER PARKLAND
		From the western edge of Hertford westwards along the Mimram valley; circumscribed by the B1000 to the north and the A414 to the south.
		The local topography demonstrates the effect of a breakthrough from an interglacial lake, whose rapid drainage and draw-down led to erosion of the hanging valleys, of which Panshanger is the most obvious example in the county.
		The parkland farmland is mainly in arable cultivation and pasture, with significant water meadows along the Mimram and extensive woodland belts.
	enquire.hertscc.gov.uk /landscsh/Areas/area44.htm (1117 words)

	Local History of Hertford (Hertfordshire)
		As a young town, Hertford was constantly invaded by marauding Danes who sailed their boats up the River Lea from London to Hertford to a fortified base from which they sent out raiding parties to pillage local settlements.
		This was during the period when the county was split between English and Danish rule and the River acted as a boundary between the to powers.
		No less than four rivers meet in Hertford they are the Mimram, Rib, Beane and the Lea the latter of which still provides access to the River Thames and the open seas to the hundreds of pleasure craft and narrow boat users who frequent the rivers today.
	www.hertford-herts.co.uk /local.htm (482 words)

	A History of Brickendon : beating the bounds
		While the river was being crossed one of the party had the misfortune to overbalance himself and fall backwards into the stream, but he quickly clambered into the boat again, and beyond a thorough ‘ducking’ was none the worse for his mishap, which caused considerable amusement to the onlookers.
		Continuing, the branch railway to the Horns Mill was crossed, and the line passes through the garden of the lodge already mentioned, then nearly alongside the main river for a short distance, and across the meadow in a north-westerly direction to the Mimram.
		Boats were waiting at this point, and the centre of the stream and afterwards the Lee was followed down to Castle Bridges, over which the party climbed, then up Water-lane, and alongside the wall on the north side of Castle-street to the point from whence the start was made in the morning.
	www.compassion-in-business.co.uk /cityscape/brickendon/article1.htm (642 words)

	The Wild Trout Conservation Award 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		It is good news that the River Mimram is now central to a low-flow study of Hertfordshire chalk streams, but with the pressure of house building I hope that it is not too little, too late.” Since starting this personal project Neil enrolled on an ecology and conservation course.
		We invited Simon Cain to the school to give a talk on river improvement, and over the next three years a mill-stream was turned by the work of the school-children, from a rather down-at-heel repository for sports shoes and bicycles, into a bright-bellied brook, which acted as a nursery area for young fish, including trout.
		Simon Cain’s project on the River Wylye won this award in 1998, his project on the Itchen was runner-up in 1999, and this year his latest work on the Avon again impressed the judging team.
	www.wildtrout.org /WTT/projects/conservationAward/2000.asp (1934 words)

	Stepney Areas:Cubitt's Town & William Cubitt
		In 1856 his company built Hays Wharf (where China tea was unloaded) on the Thames river front for the Hay's Wharf Company, the largest and most powerful of the dockside companies with property all along the river front as far as Tower Bridge.
		He was Sheriff of London in 1847 and Lord Mayor in 1860/61 and 1861/62; MP for Andover from 1847 to 1861 and in 1862; and Prime Master of the Fishmongers' Company.
		In between 1848 and 1850 a brick viaduct over the river across Mimram valley at Digswell near Welwyn was built (by Thomas Brassey) to his design.
	website.lineone.net /~fight/Stepney/cubitt.htm (1955 words)

	Discover Hertford Online \| The River Lee
		The principle of these is the River Lee (or Lea) which is navigable all the way down the Lee Valley to Bow in London, where it joins the River Thames.
		Narrowboats are a common sight on the river, especially during the summer.
		The significance of the river to the town and its' history cannot be understated, not least because of the ford that gave it's name to the town.
	www.hertford.net /riverlee.htm (205 words)

	Wheathampstead to Hertford (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		It is possible to rejoin the river here at Mill Green Mill, which has been restored as a working flour mill.
		The walk runs alongside the main A414 dual carriageway as far as the Cecil Saw Mill, which is on the edge of the grounds of Hatfield House.
		Walk past the castle entrance to the River Lea which flows through the castle grounds here, and take the pathway to the right, past a pavilion that was given to Hertford by its Mayor and Mayoress in 1938, to commemorate the coronation of King George VI the previous year.
	www.leevalley-online.co.uk /leisure/walks/leavalleywalk3.htm (1209 words)

	HESS - Abstract (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Two aggregated dead-zone (ADZ) parameters, namely time delay and dispersive fraction, are incorporated into the existing model formulation, extending the current continuously stirred tank reactor based model processes to account for advective and active mixing volume dispersive processes.
		The resulting river water quality model combines the strengths of the QUASAR model, which has proven non-conservative pollutant modelling capabilities, with the accurate advection and dispersion characterisation of the ADZ model.
		The enhanced water quality model and associated methods of parameter estimation are validated using data from tracer experiments conducted on the River Mimram.
	www.copernicus.org /EGU/hess/2/2_3/353.htm?FrameEngine=false (182 words)

	Business Support
		The rivers Test and Avon, with their tributaries, are famed for their fishing, especially for trout and salmon.
		The River Whitewater in the north of the county is another stream celebrated for the quality of its trout.
		The fishing rivers have always been managed by estates to maintain the banks, flow of water and pools to ensure a plentiful supply of fish.
	www.hants.gov.uk /business/foodheritage.html (6946 words)

	Le Jardin des Deux Rives / Der Garten der Zwei Ufer
		This magnificent work is the culmination of a project which fosters the coming together of two communitîes which have, for a long time, turned their backs on the river.
		By its seasonal unpredictability, the river constitutes in itself an extraordinary permanent spectacle.
		The Mimram footbridge is not a bridge amongst others: it is unique, because it was designed specifically for this place.
	www.culture-routes.lu /php/fo_index.php?lng=en&dest=bd_me_det&id=00001563 (278 words)

	Housing Prototypes: Burrell's Wharf (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A central square which forms a small garden and the entrance to parking is defined by long narrow warehouses on the sides and is dominated at the end by the tower and basilican volume of the Plate House, designed by Cubitt in the 1850’s.
		The axis of the towers marks passage from the river to the central square that terminates in the Tower on the Plate House.
		The warehouses that lined much of the river before shipping moved out to be replaced by the ambitious Docklands project, were much more continuous, unified, and edge-defining that the type of detached, free-standing towers that have replaced them.
	www.housingprototypes.org /project?File_No=GB015 (947 words)

	Tewin Memorial Hall
		The views of the Tewin Society reflect the general feelings of the vast majority of residents within the village and we are aware that there is a very high level of concern regarding the huge areas of potential mineral extraction shown on Map 8.
		Between Digswell and Hertford, the unpolluted River Mimram, which flows between these areas, is ecologically the richest remaining stretch of chalk seam in the County.
		The Mimram Valley is an area of recognised beauty and of special environmental interest, particularly its plant and wild life: it being one of the few areas in Hertfordshire with an old water meadow system.
	www.tewinvillage.co.uk /minerals/gravelresponse.html (3100 words)

	CIVIC HERALDRY OF ENGLAND AND WALES-HERTFORDSHIRE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The blue and white waves are held to represent the many rivers of the County, and the small shield and hart are taken from the arms of the Borough of Hertford.
		The blue field alludes to the River Lea and the barge rudders striped with the livery colours of the City of London refer to the free entry of the Ware bargemen to the Port of London.
		The wavy blue and white lines represent the River Colne and its banks and the gold shells were taken from the arms of the Earl of Clarendon, Watford's first Mayor.
	www.civicheraldry.mcmail.com /herts.html (3513 words)

	Whitwell Village Design Statement (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The setting of Whitwell along the Mimram Valley, with rolling hills to the North and South, creates views appreciated by both residents and visitors.
		Behind the High Street (see Map 1) on the North side are the meadows and woodlands of the St Paul's Walden estate together with the River Mimram, while to the West, the watercress beds sit in the flood plain beneath sloping agricultural land, fringed with mature deciduous trees.
		To the East the Mimram meanders through meadows which are rich in wildlife.
	freespace.virgin.net /mick.aldo/Page5.html (239 words)

	Whitwell Village Design Statement (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The road crosses the river Mimram via a bridge and leads to the farm and later into a bridle track.
		Further towards the river on the right is a newer infill property and an extended property to the rear, both with gardens bordering the river.
		Over the river on the left is a detached house in red brick set in its own grounds.
	freespace.virgin.net /mick.aldo/Page14.html (355 words)

	The River Thames Flood Relief Scheme - ThamesWeb Windsor News
		The Jubilee River took the strain, and the stretch of the Thames, from Maidenhead to Windsor, that the relief channel was designed to protect, remained only on Flood Watch with no property at risk.
		A few days later rivers in Yorkshire were beginning to overtop their banks and on a variety of occasions numerous areas around the country were severely affected, including the River Severn which drains water from the Welsh Mountains through Gloucester to the Severn Estuary.
		The River Mimram in Hertfordshire is 5km (3 miles approx.) further up its valley than previously and there are a number of other examples throughout this area.
	www.thamesweb.co.uk /floodrelief/chnlupdte0501.html (1273 words)

	Hertfordshire Environmental Forum - Quality of Life Monitoring - www.hef.org.uk
		A register of 100 sites to be monitored on a regular basis has been established by Hertfordshire Biological Records Centre (HBRC); the aim being to survey 25 stretches of river bank for water voles each year with a major re-survey of all sites in the year 2000.
		During the year 1997/98, evidence of water voles was found at 24 of the 25 sites investigated; two stretches of river previously recorded as negative are now positive.
		Continuing water loss, in many of Hertfordshireís rivers has seriously affected water voles; in particular along stretches of the Mimram and Gade.
	www.hef.org.uk /qol/update98/wildlife.htm (885 words)

	Hertfordshire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The principal rivers are the Lea and the Colne, formed by the junction of many minor streams, which rise chiefly within the bounds of the county.
		The Mimram rises near Frogmore, in Hitchin and Pirton hundred, and, with the Beane, which rises near Cromer, in Odsey hundred, joins the Lea near Hertford.
		The Lea, the Colne, and the Ivel are the principal rivers; the Grand Junction Canal likewise passes through a part of the county.
	privatewww.essex.ac.uk /~alan/family/C-HRT.html (2083 words)

	Hertfordshire's Past and Present - Issue 01 - 1960 - Rural Hertfordshire in the Iron Age and Roman Period - ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		But it is a fact that the many river valleys of Hertfordshire were the main lines of penetration from early times; Iron Age finds as well as the Roman homesteads are plotted along their courses.
		The second group is that of the Lea and its many side streams, the Mimram, Bean, Rib, Ash and Stort, which are in the centre of the county.
		In the valley of the river Mimram two villas stand near to each other, the villa at the Manor House and the fully excavated villa at Lockleys.
	www.hertfordshire-archive.co.uk /publicationarticle.asp?cv=1&artID=49 (3106 words)

	New Page 1
		When the Saxons were converted to Christianity in the early 7th century under Mellitus, Bishop of East Anglia, their heathen shrines were converted for Christian worship.
		This house has long been demolished; all that remains is the long brick wall at the east of the Churchyard, the large cedar tree and traces of foundations in the adjacent field.
		He gave the land for the unique approach drive to the church, but at the same time he enclosed the main road from the village to the river so that he could enlarge his garden.
	www.tewinvillage.co.uk /church/history1.html (1411 words)

	CMS Explore walking - Hartham Common and King's Meads - Blue route
		It has been a strategically important site since Saxon times as it is the meeting place of four rivers; the Mimram, the Rib, the Lea (Lee) and the Beane.
		The area is crisscrossed by rivers and ditches which are home to many waterside plants and animals.
		The cycle path across Hartham Common was opened in 1995 and follows the River Lee towpath for much of it's length from Hertford to Ware.
	enquire.hertscc.gov.uk /cms/explore/walk/hartham/hartblue.htm (301 words)

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