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Topic: River Nene

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	The River Nene, River Great Ouse, River Cam and the Fens
		The River Nene then takes a twisting course to Peterborough through pleasant rural surroundings and then becomes tidal as it crosses the flat Fenlands on its way to the sea.
		The Nene originally joined the Great Ouse to flow together into the Wash, but the course of the Great Ouse was moved in the twelfth century to a more easterly outlet near King's Lynn.
		The Middle Levels are a network of Rivers, manmade drainage ditches and sluices intended to drain the low lying area between Peterborough and the cathedral city of Ely.
	www.canaljunction.com /canal/east_anglia.htm (574 words)

	FOTHERINGHAY
		Spanning the River Nene, on which the village is situated, is this picturesque 18c stone bridge.
		The village itself has little of note and could be just one of many stone and thatch villages in Northamptonshire were it not for its royal connections, splendid church and castle remains.
		Boats on the River Nene can moor at Fotheringhay, allowing people to explore the village before continuing along the river.
	www.northamptonshire.co.uk /guides/fotheringhay (0 words)

	River Nene: Waterscape.com
		The Nene is a quintessentially English river, its languid waters skirting settlements and gliding through timeless countryside.
		From here it flows through a rural landscape of gently rolling hills interspersed with numerous traditional stone villages and quiet country churches, for which the "country of squires and spires" is famous.
		As the link between the canal system and the Fenland waterways, the Nene is an important boating route, and has been greatly improved in recent years.
	www.waterscape.com /River_Nene (198 words)

	River Nene Information
		The River Nene is a river in the east of England.
		The river rises at sources near Badby (the nearby village of Newnham appears to be named after it), Naseby and Yelvertoft, Northamptonshire, then it flows through arable land, before entering the modern industrial landscape of Northampton, Wellingborough and Irthlingborough to flow among its gravel pits.
		Having passed among the gentle hills of Northamptonshire it enters the rural part of the City of Peterborough, passes the Nene Valley Railway and the East of England Showground.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/River_Nene (318 words)

	River Nene & Willow Creek (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The creek runs off the main river down the weir and rejoins it half a mile futher in a northerly diretion.
		Our two mile stretch of the River Nene complete with lock and weirs is one of Bluebells enchanting features.
		The river provides over 80 pegs, most of which are accessible by car (subject to dry conditions).
	www.bluebell-lakes.co.uk /river.htm (293 words)

	River Nene (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The River Nene: A Pictorial History by Josephine Jeremiah, ISBN 1 86077 257 9 :128 pages, Published by Phillimore & Co. 2003 Covers the river from source to sea, its history as a navigation and includes 176 pictures.
		Association of Nene River Clubs : The Association of Nene River Clubs is an umbrella organisation for the boat clubs on the River Nene.
		The mouth of the river and the junction with the Wash
	easyweb.easynet.co.uk /jim.shead/River-Nene.html (936 words)

	Nene - Ouse link (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Access to the Nene from the inland waterway system is via the Northampton arm of the Grand Union canal.
		Access from the Nene to the Middle Level is via the lock at Stanground.
		Entering the town under a 60's brutalist era concrete road bridge, there is a sudden change from the remote wild fen landscape to a very urban riverscape, where pretty gardens run down from the towns houses to the waters edge.
	www.billfenmarina.com /nene_-_ouse_link.htm (815 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The spelling was "Nen" or "Nyn" until the beginning of the 20th Century, and the point at which the pronunciation changes has been moving further inland for many years; the current edition of the Imray "Map Of The River Nene" suggests that the cut-off point is Thrapston.
		Whatever the spelling and pronunciation, it is suggested that the name originates from the nine springs that once fed the head of the river.
		The river also gave its name to the Rolls-Royce Nene turbojet engine, Rolls-Royce practice being to name their gas turbine designs after British rivers.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=River_Nene (392 words)

	River Nene, Middle Levels, Great Ouse and Cam (Site not responding. Last check: )
		For the River Nene it is essential to have a special key to undo the boxes for electric operation, or release the windlasses for the guillotine gates.
		It is then a pleasant cruise from Fotheringhay to the end of the River Nene at Peterborough.
		There are two locks on the River Cam; the first is Bottisham Lock which is where responsibility for navigation transfers from the EA to the Cam Conservancy.
	www.piperowners.co.uk /dpoc2002.htm (6706 words)

	River Nene, Middle Levels, Great Ouse and Cam
		For the River Nene it is essential to have a special key to undo the boxes for electric operation, or release the windlasses for the guillotine gates.
		It is then a pleasant cruise from Fotheringhay to the end of the River Nene at Peterborough.
		There are two locks on the River Cam; the first is Bottisham Lock which is where responsibility for navigation transfers from the EA to the Cam Conservancy.
	www.pcurtis.com /dpoc2002.htm (6763 words)

	The River Nene: A Pictorial History (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The River Nene rises in Northamptonshire and flows through the counties of Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire before reaching its outfall at The Wash. It passes Northampton, Wellingborough, Thrapston, Oundle, Peterborough and Wisbech on its way to the sea.
		From the source of the river to Thrapston, local folk call it the 'Nen', however, downriver of Islip, the waterway becomes known as the 'Neen'.
		This nostalgic excursion along the River Nene will fascinate residents, river users, visitors to the area and those interested in the country's inland waterways.
	dspace.dial.pipex.com /prod/dialspace/town/pipexdsl/s/aslf10/nene.htm (243 words)

	www.fishing.co.uk
		The river runs from deepest Northamptonshire to the Wash and is the third longest river in England.
		However, on average, the carp population of the Nene is thin on the ground, and the fish tend to be very clumped in their distribution.
		The condition of the river can have a great bearing on the quality of the fishing and as the extra colour from floodwater is just dropping out of the river and levels are close to normal, sport is usually at its best.
	www.fishing.co.uk /article.php3?id=776 (2128 words)

	Alibris: Nene
		Describes the physical characteristics and habits of the nene, or Hawaiian goose, and the problems that have threatened its survival.
		Nene, a Filipino American girl, confronts the minority myth that all Asians excel at mathematics, and, in doing so, overcomes her own fears.
		The River Nene rises in Northamptonshire and flows through the counties of Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire before reaching its outfall at the Wash. It passes Northampton, Wellingborough, Thrapston, Oundle, Peterborough and Wisbech, flowing through flat Fenland country on its way to the sea.
	www.alibris.com /search/books/subject/Nene (412 words)

	About River Nene Organic Vegetables - River Nene Organic Vegetables*
		River Nene Organic Farm sits in the Nene Valley, in a village called Sutton.
		The River meanders along the farms border and occasionally, if you’re lucky, you will see the Nene Valley steam train chugging through the farm.
		The fruit and vegetables from our growers are packed in Yaxley, near Peterborough, before being delivered to a local distributor for delivery to your door.
	www.rivernene.co.uk /about (0 words)

	Home Delivery - River Nene Organic Vegetables
		River Nene organic farm is situated along the River Nene in Yaxley, near Peterborough.
		We grow and deliver fresh organic vegetable boxes direct from the farm to homes across the Midlands and Eastern Counties.
		The River Nene Organic box scheme has been nominated as a 'UKTV Food Local Hero', and we've already got loads of great reviews from our box customers on the UKTV Food website.
	www.rivernene.co.uk (145 words)

	Environment Agency - River Nene (Site not responding. Last check: )
		River Nene flows in a north-easterly direction through Northamptonshire in the Midlands, Cambridgeshire, Lincolnshire and bordering Norfolk.
		In Northamptonshire the river meanders through farmland and the industry of Northampton, Wellingborough and Irthlingborough.The Nene also links the Grand Union Canal to the River Great Ouse, via the Middle Level System and rises at sources near Badby, Naseby and Yelvertoft, and then becomes navigable at Northampton where these tributaries combine.
		Although boat traffic is gradually increasing on this waterway, it is still quiet compared with the major regional navigation, the River Great Ouse, and the country’s canals.
	www.environment-agency.gov.uk /subjects/navigation/747415/788356/150334 (212 words)

	Nene Valley Railway - Journey Along The Line
		On the north side of the line, sandwiched between the road and the river is Wansford signal-box, one of the largest preserved operational boxes in Britain.
		The railway crosses the River Nene on a girder bridge followed by a series of brick arches over the river flood plain and passes the site of the junction with the Stamford branch.
		A footpath crosses the river at the locks known as Orton Staunch, which gives access to Thorpe Wood golf course, which is built over the site of a Roman fort covering 27 acres.
	www.nvr.org.uk /stations/journey.php (1395 words)

	How long is the river Nene? - BlurtIt
		The river Nene, pronounce as ‘nen’ or ‘nyn’, flows through the eastern parts of England originating near Badby, Nasby and Yelvertoft villages situated in western Northamptonshire; the river flows for a total length of 147 km (91 miles) passing through the counties of Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire before emptying in to the North Sea.
		The river is an important part of the river navigation system in the eastern part of the UK and serves as a link for the Grand Union Canal to the river Great Ouse; the river is navigable for much of its course by way of several locks constructed at various points.
		The river was bridged perhaps for the first time in Roman times when the Ermine Street which connected London with Lincoln and York was built.
	www.blurtit.com /q938847.html (203 words)

	Site Report Nene Washes
		This can be done by pulling into one of the many lay-bys beside the river Nene and walking on to the barrier bank which provides a good vantage point.
		The river Nene is non-tidal along this stretch and has played host to several good birds especially during hard weather.
		Access either along the Nene Way footpath from Eldernell or Ring's End, or park at Poplar House Farm (Grid ref: TF 353008) the turn for which is 4.7 kms east of Eldernell Lane along the A605.
	pbc.codehog.co.uk /site_reports/nene_washes.htm (1333 words)

	The River Nene Easter Canoe Camp - The Report
		The paddle was on the River Nene starting at Thrapston and finishing in Peterborough, 40 miles and 15 locks downstream.
		The river Nene is one of the fenland rivers that flows out into the Wash: its source, however, is west of Northampton, close to Daventry.
		After a short walk with the dog, Dad found out where the river was and met two of the other three base campers, so we upped sticks and pitched up in the correct area with the others, before heading off for the start in Thrapston.
	www.canoecampingclub.co.uk /issue254/rnene254.htm (954 words)

	Association of Nene River Clubs (England)
		The River Nene is navigable from Northampton to the sea.
		Situated within Nene Park upstream of Orton Lock the club is within easy reach of the City of Peterborough, with its magnificent Norman Cathedral.
		Stanground backwater is the original course of the Nene and leads through Stanground Lock into Kings Dyke and the Middle Level.
	www.fotw.net /flags/gb~anrc.html (649 words)

	This week's box - River Nene Organic Vegetables*
		This week's box - River Nene Organic Vegetables*
		Every week we select the best seasonal produce available for our boxes.
		River Nene Organic Vegetables Station Bridge Yaxley Peterborough PE7 3EL
	www.rivernene.co.uk /produce/thisweeksbox.php?PHPSESSID=199fc4e9484f9063e62a413b972ae9fe (0 words)

	river nene organic vegetable
		River Nene Organic Vegetables in Melton Mowbray LE14 3JJ - Organic
		...government district in central England upon the River Nene, and the...
		We grow and deliver fresh organic vegetable boxes direct from the farm to homes across the Midlands...
	www.organic-centre.co.uk /river-nene-organic-vegetable.htm (247 words)

	River Nene
		The river left one is shallow, and all are dangerous with a lot of water.
		This is probably the safest structure on the Nene - I have never seen a stopper, although in high water it has the strangest eddies.
		There is also the Naseby Nene and the Nene Whitewater Centre to enjoy locally.
	www.ukriversguidebook.co.uk /nene.htm (1407 words)

	Nene Whitewater Centre - Northampton, UK
		Situated in Northampton (5 minutes from Junction 15 of the M1), the Nene Whitewater Centre is an ideal location for meetings, conferences and social events.
		Situated on the first floor with lift access and with views across the river Nene to the artificial whitewater course,
		Named after a manoeuvre used whilst canoeing this suite is equally well suited as a separate conference breakout room or as a pleasant area for lunch and refreshments.
	www.nenewhitewatercentre.co.uk /conference_facilities.htm (223 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		IT is amazing what a bit of water and flow does to the River Nene and I suspect to most other waters in the area.
		I was out and about along the River Nene at the weekend, and as well as fishing I spent a little time around the Orton Locks area - and what a sorry state it is in at the moment.
		While I have always said the river is there for everyone to use and get pleasure from, I fear if something is not done very soon many, shall I say normal river users, will not be venturing into the Orton area very often.
	www.peterboroughnow.co.uk /ViewArticle.aspx?SectionID=4775&ArticleID=1667144 (2139 words)

	River Nene, Middle Levels, Great Ouse and Cam
		It complements the detailed travelogue of the David Piper Owners Club Summer Cruise 2002 where we were one of four boats travelling together and six in total visiting this fascinating and little visited part of the system which has a character (and characters) all of its own.
		Ideally it should be an even number on the Nene where the locks are double width and very hard work.
		It would be possible for those from the Thames to cover the Nene and the main route across the Middle Levels plus the side trip to Ramsey with a two week reciprocal licence and make the trips between the Thames and the Nene via the South Oxford and Grand Union using one week BW licences.
	www.pcurtis.com /eanglia.htm (981 words)

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