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Topic: River Ouse, Sussex

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	River Ouse, Sussex - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The river was originally known as the River Mid-wynd.
		The nature of the river is that sediment in high-flow areas is absent, with the exception of the Denton-Island area.
		At Southease, the rafters are pelted by crowds on the bridge and riverbank with eggs, flour, seaweed, and water.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/River_Ouse,_Sussex (223 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/River Ouse, Sussex
		The River Ouse is a river in the county of West and East Sussex in England.
		The author Virginia Woolf drowned herself in the River Ouse in 1941, near the village of Rodmell.
		In the summer every year is held the Ouse Summer Raft Race, in which competitors construct their own rafts and paddle down the river, from Lewes to Newhaven.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/River_Ouse,_Sussex (238 words)

	Waterways Chronology from 1814 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		He was asked to advise on improving the river at Yarmouth and recommended dredging on the south side of Breydon Water and general improvements at the cost of £35,000.
		The river Burry and its continuation the Loughor, together with the Lliedi, were deepened and made navigable under an Act of 1815.
		He was surveying the Dutch River for the Aire & Calder and found the bottom uneven, full of shallows and liable to silt and the banks in a poor state.
	easyweb.easynet.co.uk /jim.shead/Chronology16.html (1991 words)

	History of the Sussex Ouse Navigation
		The Sussex Ouse was a rural navigation and, unlike many of its contemporaries in the Midlands and the North, served no large industrial towns.
		Today the Ouse is managed by the Environment Agency and is utilised as a source of drinking water and as a conduit for treated sewage as well as providing drainage for the surrounding area.
		There is little recreational activity on the river at present, partly due to the strong tidal current in the lower reaches and to inaccessibility in the higher reaches.
	www.btinternet.com /~sxouse/history.htm (535 words)

	River Nar
		River Ouse (Yorkshire): Skeldergate Bridge, York Waterfront in York
		River Ouse (Yorkshire): Between Lendal Bridge, York and Skeldergate Bridge, York Barges moored
		An act for Improving the navigation of the river was passed in 1806.
	easyweb.easynet.co.uk /jim.shead/River-Nar.html (1116 words)

	Fourth River New Work (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		I unlatch a wooden gate, skirt a pasture where ponies graze, and begin walking towards the River Ouse, a half-mile away.
		Her rambles would take her along the river past grazing cattle and sheep and high up into the downs, the grassy rolling hills where oxeye daisies flower atop earthen burial mounds dating back to the iron age.
		The river bank is just beyond the next pasture--but it seems a lifetime away.
	fourthriver.chatham.edu /archive/pollack2.html (1989 words)

	River Ouse Navigation, Sussex
		The river Ouse had been navigable for small craft for some years, in 1724 records show that small boats used a tributary stream to the powder mills and forge at Marsfield, just above Shortbridge, and there seems to have been a flash lock where the stream joined the Ouse.
		Also a Branch of the river, to Shortbridge, in the parish of Fletching The contract for the work was let to the Pinkertons, who were at that time also working with Jessop on the Basingstoke Canal.
		Like most of the Sussex rivers, the Ouse was an agricultural waterway, with an upstream traffic of bulk goods such as chalk, coal and stone, and a return traffic of agricultural produce.
	www.sussex.co.uk /waterways/ouse.htm (445 words)

	Annex I - Waterway Zones (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		River Nogat from the river Wis³a to the estuary of the Bay of Wisla
		River Pisa from the Lake Ros to the estuary of the River Narew
		River Szkarpawa from the River Wisla to the estuary of the Bay of Wisla
	www.mcga.gov.uk /c4mca/mcga-guidance-regulation/mcga-guidance_regulations-inland/mcga-dqs-codes_annex_i.htm (4135 words)

	Storie
		It lay beside a tidal creek near the mouth of the River Ouse and close to commercial centres at Seaford and Lewes.
		There was much bank-building and draining to make land for the mills and the ponds and sluices that would be needed and by the mid 1800's there was a thriving settlement at Tidemills with offices, a forge, carpenters' workshops, houses and communal washing and laundry facilities for 100 people.
		In 2002 East Sussex County Council created a local Nature Reserve in the Lower Ouse Valley to protect the habitat of the very rare great crested newt and to provide mudflats and wetland for birds and other species of plants and mammals.
	www.riverocean.org.uk /vanguard/walkers/south/stories/story-tidemills.htm (1787 words)

	Sussex River Ouse Conservation Society - SOCS
		The SE Plan threatens the natural environment the Sussex Ouse - The South East Plan is a “vision” for the future development of the South East of England.
		Man’s influence on Sussex Ouse – We are currently researching the history of the Ouse corridor detailing man's influence on the river through the ages.
		The River Uck - The Uck is the largest tributary of the Ouse, rising in the High Weald it joins the Ouse at Isfield.
	www.sussex-ouse.org.uk (1201 words)

	Hook, line and sinker \| Society Environment \| SocietyGuardian.co.uk
		Polluters and environmental vandals beware; the guardians of the riverbank are on your case.
		Fish in rivers and lakes are in legal terms "ferae naturae" - wild creatures belonging to no one until they wind up on a hook.
		The upshot is that many millions of pounds raised by the ACA are chanelled back into river conservation, which benefits the whole habitat and the wider community More than £250,000 has been raised in the last two years.
	society.guardian.co.uk /environment/story/0,14124,1480823,00.html (1123 words)

	WRA - Project description - Simulation of Sussex Ouse
		Ardingly reservoir impounds Ardingly and Shell Brooks in the headwaters.
		There are two gauging stations on the main river, one of them at Barcombe, and a further six on the tributaries.
		The Environment Agency required calculations to be based on river flow from 1920 so, in addition to checking the discharge record in recent years, it was decided to extend it by rainfall-runoff modelling.
	www.watres.com /projects/pj-SussexOuse.htm (336 words)

	BBC News \| ENGLAND \| Flood alerts in south
		A series of rivers are being closely monitored after floods hit the south of England.
		On Tuesday, the Environment Agency (EA) was watching the levels of rivers in Kent and Sussex.
		River levels have started rising in the region, but the EA said they were not currently concerned about them.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/england/1575033.stm (306 words)

	Latin Names of Places
		Auennus: River Avon, a tributary of the Clyde, Scotland.
		Idumanus: Blackwater River, or the mouth of the Stour and Orwell, Essex.
		Ituma, Ituna: River Eden, Cumberland; or Solway Firth.
	comp.uark.edu /~mreynold/recint2.htm (3174 words)

	Cheltenham Climate Change Forum - Climate Change and Global Politics
		Rivers in the south of England which burst their banks causing horrendous floods just a few months ago are now running low, threatening water supplies this summer because of the recent hot weather.
		But now the River Ouse in Sussex, which flooded Lewes - the worst flood hit town in the country - is having to be topped up to keep it flowing and prevent environmental damage.
		On the Isle of Wight the water levels of the River Eastern Yar have halved in the past four weeks owing to the pressure to supply water to the public and food growers coupled with the hot weather.
	www2.glos.ac.uk /cccf/world2.htm (991 words)

	Lewes Footpaths Group - Walking the South Downs Way
		From the viaduct, the route follows the river for the best part of half a mile before taking off into the woods, rising out of the valley and heading for Lindfield across the golf course for a coffee stop in the churchyard, with the bonus of organ music wafting out of the church.
		It is hard to believe that the modest and gentle River Ouse had any thing to do with its formation, rather it seems that first there was a valley and then the river chose to flow along it.
		A detour away from the river through Rodmell provided a peaceful coffee break in the churchyard before returning to the river bank via Southease and a glimpse of the new bridge for the South Downs Way over the A26(T).
	www.lewesfootpathsgroup.org.uk /live/recentwalks/ousevalley.html (918 words)

	Britannia in the Ravenna Cosmography
		The Cosmographer returns to the point at which he seems to have spotted his error, and enumerates the remaining rivers of the south coast.
		Nouia must be the Sussex River Ouse, as the Romano-British names of the other major rivers in this area are already known from Ptolemy.
		The next name is a conflation which may contain the name of the River Test again, although it is more likely a mutilated form of (T)r(is)antona, the Τρισαντωνος ποταμου εκβολαι of Ptolemy (Geography II.3, 3), the River* Arun.
	www.kmatthews.org.uk /Ravenna_Cosmography/group32.html (280 words)

	Ouse
		Ouse is the name of more than one river in Great Britain:
		River Little Ouse, a tributary of the River Great Ouse
		This is a disambiguation page; that is, one that just points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ou/Ouse.html (43 words)

	Rivers of Great Britain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Rivers of England, Scotland and Wales, organised geographically, taken anti-clockwise, from Land's End are included.
		For simplicity, they are divided here by the nation in which the mouth of the river can be found, and sea into which it flows.
		River Thames (From Oxford up to its source, the Thames is also known as the River Isis)
	rivers-of-great-britain.iqnaut.net (239 words)

	Earliest Englishman
		It is spread over a considerable area in the basin of the Sussex river Ouse–that is, the country drained by this river– and the gravel was doubtless deposited by the Ouse long before it flowed in its present bed.
		Therefore the Sussex Ouse and the other rivers of this part of England which rise in the Weald can only collect clay and sand and bits of sandstone and ironstone to carry along in the stream when they wear away the bedrock of the country through which they run.
		In the basin of the river Ouse, the gravel at Piltdown is thus the oldest of those which have been stranded during the wanderings and changes of this river.
	www.clarku.edu /~piltdown/map_report_finds/earliest_english.html (20676 words)

	Fish South East - Coarse fishing venues in East Sussex - Sussex Ouse, Barcombe Cross
		Noted for its excellent sea trout fishing, the four miles stretch of the Sussex Ouse from Barcombe Mill downstream to Lewes is also an excellent coarse fishing venue.
		Barbel [up to 8lb] were introduced to the Ouse in the 1960s with most fish being caught on meat fished over hemp, or on maggots using a swimfeeder.
		The river can throw up the odd surpise such as mullet and the non-indigenous pumpkinseed which escaped from from a lake upstream in the 1980s during a flood.
	www.fishsoutheast.co.uk /venuesesussexousebarcombe.htm (434 words)

	Ouse - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Ely, town in East Cambridgeshire District, Cambridgeshire, eastern England, on the Ouse River.
		Bedford, town, North Bedfordshire Borough, administrative center of Bedfordshire, central England, on the Ouse River.
		- river in eastern England that rises in Northamptonshire and empties into the Wash near King's Lynn, Norfolk.
	encarta.msn.com /Ouse.html (104 words)

	Men of the Old Stone Age
		Piltdown, Sussex, lies between two branches of the Ouse, about 35 miles south and slightly to the east of Gray's Thurrock, the Chellean station of the Thames.
		Geologic section of the valley of the Ouse River at Piltdown, England, showing earlier (1,2) and present (3) river levels.
		The cross indicates the location of the Piltdown quarry and theoretic former level of the River Ouse which has since cut a deep valley nearly 100 ft. below its level when the Piltdown skull was deposited.
	www.clarku.edu /~piltdown/map_gen_hist_surveys/menoldstoneage.html (3367 words)

	Faculty Research : Centre for Continuing Education : University of Sussex
		A CCE interdisciplinary landscape research project studying the Sussex Ouse from sources to sea.
		The project focuses on grassland and woodland habitats in upper inundation areas of the River Ouse in Sussex where recent theoretical work suggests that flood alleviation measures could be linked to biodiversity objectives.
		There are three phases to the project: ecological survey and historical research; a field experiment; and eventually grassland enhancement projects linked to flood alleviation.
	www.sussex.ac.uk /cce/1-4-17.html (265 words)

	BBC News \| UK \| Flood towns braced for more
		Water levels at Lewes in East Sussex are falling slowly, but at Tonbridge in Kent the army has been called in as the situation worsens.
		The flood relief barriers for the river Medway in Kent are full, and residents of Maidstone have been told to expect the worst as the river meets the incoming tide at 1600 BST.
		At the same time, South East Water is appealing to people in the western part of Tonbridge to restrict their use of water because they are short of supplies.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/uk/970133.stm (703 words)

	River Ouse - Búsqueda en Ask.com
		Sussex: Dedicated to the preservation of the Sussex River Ouse corridor and the surrounding natural habitat - Sussex River Ouse Conservation...
		Built in 1752, Micklegate House is said to be the most important Georgian residence south West of the River Ouse.
		From here you walk by the side of the River Ouse to the Millennium Bridge; along this section, you'll really get to appreciate the beauty of...
	es.ask.com /web?q=River+Ouse&l=iac&o=1024&qsrc=999 (260 words)

	Jolly Tanners Free House - Links
		Sussex Ouse Conservation Society - A charity dedicated to the environmental protection and enhancement of the Sussex River Ouse.
		Sussex Goons - Local satellite branch of the Goon Show Appreciation Society (meets at the Jolly Tanners on the first monday of every month)
		Sussex Drinker Newsletter (requires Adobe reader) - Latest newsletter from the Sussex CAMRA branch.
	www.jollytanners.com /links.aspx (355 words)

	Fly fishing , fishing tackle, fishing rods and lines
		This year we had the pleasure of fishing for sea trout, trout and Salmon in callander in Scotland on the river Teith.
		The other day as I was driving along the Yellowstone I spotted three anglers walking in single file to the edge of the river.
		Poland is not exactly the first fly fishing destination that springs to mind when anglers consider a short break in Europe.
	www.gofishingshop.co.uk /fisheries/Fly-Fishing-England-Sussex.html (509 words)

	River Ouse (Sussex): Waterscape.com
		The River Ouse is the second largest of the Sussex rivers, draining some 430 sq km to the point where it breaches the chalk escarpment of the South Downs at Lewes.
		The main river is approximately 33 miles long with an additional tidal length from Barcombe to Newhaven of 8.75 miles.
		The non-tidal channel length, including the River Uck and other tributaries is 157.5 miles.
	www.waterscape.com /River_Ouse_(Sussex) (125 words)

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