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	River Plym - TheBestLinks.com - Devon, Dartmoor, England, Plymouth, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		River Plym - TheBestLinks.com - Devon, Dartmoor, England, Plymouth,...
		River Plym, Devon, Dartmoor, England, Plymouth, Plymouth Sound, River...
		The River Plym is a small river in Devon, England.
	www.thebestlinks.com /River_Plym.html (111 words)

	Plymouth, Bridges
		On the river Plym the nearest bridge was at Plym Bridge.
		In 1753 a bridge was built at the expense of the county across the river near the Marsh Mills on the Plympton side.
		A road bridge across the river Tamar in the area of Plymouth was first mooted in 1823 by some local businessmen but it was to be over a century later, in 1959, before work started on the present structure.
	www.plymouthdata.info /Bridges.htm (1231 words)

	The Plym Valley - a Devonshire Walk - Walking Britain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Plym Bridge (Grid Ref. SX525587) is a well known beauty spot on the North East fringe of Plymouth.
		From the Plym Bridge car park on the East side of the river cross the lane and take the gate under the disused railway bridge to gain access to the long disused canal towpath.
		There are opportunities to shorten the walk by escaping right at several points down to the river (over 100 feet below) or to take several paths to the left which enable you to extend the trip by exploring the woods.
	www.walkingbritain.co.uk /walks/walksa/wa013.shtml (635 words)

	BBC - Devon - Plym Valley cycle trail in Plymouth
		The Plym Trail is part of the much longer Devon coast to coast cycle route between Plymouth and Ilfracombe.
		The Plym Valley trail is a superb off-road cycle route for families or beginners who don't want to exert too much energy.
		Along the river you will pass an 18th Century folly and a bird hide where you may catch sight of wading birds such as curlews and red shank in the tidal estuary.
	www.bbc.co.uk /devon/outdoors/cycling/plym_valley.shtml (487 words)

	The Meavy and Plym Valleys - a Dartmoor Walk - Walking Britain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		After passing over the river turn right onto a track, an old tramway bed, which heads south east for half a mile until Dewerstone Cottage, now a Scout hut, is reached.
		As soon as the Dewerstone summit rocks are seen, turn left and climb on faint tracks directly up the hill until you exit the woods at a small unnamed tor marked as a spot height of 227 metres on the OS map.
		From the cross it is a short walk downhill to Cadover Bridge which is crossed to reach the south bank of the river Plym.
	www.walkingbritain.co.uk /walks/walksa/wa015.shtml (875 words)

	Z. PROUNTZOPOULOU - AROUND ENGLAND (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The bulk of the city of Plymouth lies on a peninsula of land between two rivers, the Tamar to the west and the River Plym to the east.
		Both rivers flow south into the natural sheltered harbour of the Sound, which along with the lower river valley and estuaries around Plymouth are a classic example of a ria or drowned river valley system.
		The two main river valleys are incised on both flanks by east-west running valleys, which typically resulted in creeks at the confluence with the main rivers.
	users.hol.gr /~oixalia/england10.htm (143 words)

	Introduction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		A geomorphological assessment of the River Plym at Plym Bridge, Plymouth, Devon.
		A geomorphological assessment of the River Plym at Plym Bridge Woods.
		Geomorphological investigation of river bank erosion and channel change on the Afon Tywi at Llandeilo: implications for overhead powerline river crossings.
	www.aber.ac.uk /rivers/fluvio/projects.htm (377 words)

	Drake's Country 1: From Space To Sheepstor Village
		Once the rivers leave the moor their valleys become heavily wooded, and the surrounding countryside changes to rich pastureland.
		The river estuaries, which are wide and shallow, are penetrated far upstream by the tide.
		This is because they are rias, drowned river valleys, which came about because of an increase in sea level at the end of the last Ice Age.
	members.fortunecity.com /drakehhh/drakescountry.html (222 words)

	Plympton - TheBestLinks.com - Plymouth, Tin, 1967, River Plym, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Plympton - TheBestLinks.com - Plymouth, Tin, 1967, River Plym,...
		It was also a port, until the River Plym silted up and the sea trade moved down the river to Plymouth.
		Although long since swallowed up by the City of Plymouth - it officially became part of the city, along with Plymstock, in 1967 - Plympton still has its own town centre, and is itself an amalgamation of several smaller districts, including St Mary's, St Maurice, Colebrook, Woodford, Newnham, Langage and Chaddlewood.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Plympton.html (159 words)

	River Tamar -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		West Devon encompasses most of Dartmoor in the county's southeast and is separated from the county of Cornwall on the west by the narrow, lowland valley of the River Tamar.
		It is situated on the south coast of Devonshire on Plymouth Sound, between the Plym and Tamar rivers.
		The principal tributary of the Paraná River, the Paraguay is the fifth largest river in South America.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9071085?tocId=9071085 (805 words)

	Cadover Cross (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Cadover Cross is one of a number erected to mark the route of the track that the monks of the Priory at Plympton would have used to visit their outlying parishes of Meavy and Sampford Spiney, on their way to Tavistock Abbey.
		At this time the monks would have crossed the River Plym by way of the ford, which can still be seen next to Cadover Bridge.
		It is interesting to speculate on the skirmishes that might have taken place between rival factions for supremacy, at this vital crossing place on the River Plym.
	www.dartmoor-crosses.org.uk /cadover.htm (667 words)

	Plymouth - Great Britain
		Plymouth stands between moorland to the north and the English Channel to the south, and is flanked by the river Plym to the east and the river Tamar to the west.
		Farmland on a small peninsula at the mouth of the river Plym, referred to in the Domesday Book in 1086 as Sudtone, meaning South Farm, developed into Sutton Harbour, the hub of medieval Plymouth.
		Plympton stands two miles inland on the river Plym, and its origins, which, like that of Sutton, date from the Saxon age, were founded on tin mining and trading.
	www.plymouthuk.co.uk (853 words)

	Plymouth City Council - Local History
		The drowned valley of the River Tamar and its tributaries together with the River Plym dominates the area.
		The valleys were deeply cut by their rivers and subsequently drowned or inundated by the sea at the end of the last ice age.
		It is at this time that mariners and merchants turned their attention to the mouth of the River Plym.
	www.plymouth.gov.uk /registeroffice/localhistory.htm (1030 words)

	HMS Plym (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		HMS Plym (K271), was a River-class anti-submarine frigate built for the Royal Navy at Smiths Dock, Middlesbrough, England.
		The ship was named after the River Plym in Devon, England.
		She was deliberately destroyed when the first British nuclear weapon, a 25 kiloton bomb, was detonated inside her hull on October 3, 1952 in the Monte Bello Islands, Australia.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/H/HMS-Plym.htm (168 words)

	Re: George (people in the street) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Illinois River at the Mississippi; in the Hollister complex John Bowman the rail bridges, Signs upstream.
		City Picture River Mile Dam Height(in feet Cal/OSHA safety standards Lock is the only lock on the Illinois Waterway with dual straight drop gates at the upstream end and traditional mitered gates downstream.
		Are from the mouth of the Illinois River.
	jefferson.village.virginia.edu /~luoma/peace/dist/ddir/AaAbBKVA8saqqI.html (5571 words)

	British Admiralty (BA) SW England NW & S Ireland - (800) 596-7245
		River Fowey - mixtow to saint Winnow: Saint Winnow to Lostwithiel - 15,000
		Lough Ree on the River Shannon - 31,680
		Lough Derg on the River Shannon - 31,680
	www.mdnautical.com /baswenglandi.htm (472 words)

	Shaugh Bridge to Cadover
		We gradually descended towards the river as we made our way south and by the time we neared Clearbrook and a road again we were once again by the side of the river.
		Although there was a bridge across the river linking Hoo Meavy with Clearbrook we didn't cross the bridge but turned right just before the bridge, over a new stile into a field with the river still on our left.
		The descent is through woodland, along the banks of the river for some of the route with the occasional stile to climb over.
	website.lineone.net /~dpawley/shbrcado/shbrcado.html (1449 words)

	Welcome to DML Group
		DML carries out regular surveys of radioactivity in the environment in accordance with the requirements of its Authorisation for the discharge of radioactive waste, which was issued by the Environment Agency and came into force in March.
		Measurements are made of environmental gamma dose rates and samples are taken of the sediment along the low waterline, and of seaweed, mussels and river water at various points.
		Additional points at Calstock, Bovisand Bay, the top of the River Lyner (at St. Germans) and the River Plym are included in the July survey.
	www.devonport.co.uk /about-nuclearenvironmentalmonitoring.htm (641 words)

	Shaugh Prior
		You will soon spot the old pipes in the track, they were used to carry the china clay in suspension form to the drying works at the beginning of this walk, next you will see a lane and some modern stables, the lane goes back to the Shaugh road.
		Continue to follow the track left through the woods, the river Plym is far below on your left.
		As you leave the woods the valley opens up and you will be able to see the Dewer Stone rocks used by climbers all the year round, walk on to the N.T. sign and climb the stile and continue through the woods.
	www.walkingdartmoor.co.uk /Walking/shaugh.asp (591 words)

	Domesday Book -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		town in the Epping Forest district, administrative and historic county of Essex, England, on the River Roding on the northeastern perimeter of the metropolitan area of London.
		Its earliest charter is dated 1205, and it became a walled town commanding the lowest crossing of the river.
		A town and district on England's south coast, Christchurch is 30 miles (48 kilometers) west of Portsmouth, at the confluence of the Avon and Stour rivers.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9030858?tocId=9030858 (929 words)

	Limnology and Oceanography Abstracts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Hydrophobicity of Cd was unaffected by the addition of suspended sediment particles, indicating that hydrophobic and hydrophilic forms adsorb in accordance with their relative abundance or that rapid reequilibration of dissolved Cd species occurs after specific forms have undergone adsorption.
		In the Plym, a logarithmic, salinity-dependent reduction in the sediment—water distribution coefficient, KD, and a high proportion of adsorbed Cd bound exchangeably indicate that particle—water interactions of Cd in environments of moderate concentrations of organic matter are governed by inorganic processes.
		These observations were interpreted and modeled in terms of the preferential uptake and salting out of hydrophobic complexes of Zn and indicate that, regardless of the concentration of organic matter, the speciation and uptake of Zn in many estuaries might be strongly influenced by hydrophobic interactions.
	aslo.org /lo/toc/vol_49/issue_1/0011.html (306 words)

	Plymouth, Place-names
		MARSH MILLS -- `The marsh in question covered most of the valley on the Eggbuckland side of the river Plym and the tributary that fed the Efford Mill.
		As the old City boundary ran up the river Plym, Marsh Mills was therefore in the parish of Plympton St Mary.
		PLYM RIVER -- Plyme 1238; Plime 1244; Plymma 1292; Plym 1359.
	www.plymouthdata.info /Place-Names.htm (1532 words)

	Plymstock (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The name derives from the Anglo-Saxon for 'holy place on the river Plym', with the river Plym in turn being named after the neighbouring town of Plympton.
		Situated on the east bank of the river Plym it is geographically and historically part of the South Hams.
		It comprises the villages of Billacombe, Elburton, Goosewell, Hooe, Mountbatten, Oreston, Pomphlett, Staddiscombe, Turnchapel and Plymstock proper, the centrally located village after which the parish and suburb is named.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/P/Plymstock.htm (225 words)

	Location (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Boringdon Arms is set in the middle of the little waterside village of Turnchapel, on the Cattewater, (the lower stretch of the river Plym) just a few miles from Plymouth City.
		Follow the A379 dual carriageway straight on through the two sets of traffic lights on Laira bridge over the Plym (notice the Coat of Arms on the Morley Arms Pub on your right is the same as the Boringdon's - see History).
		There is a public car park 100 yards further on with the entrance on the right just before the MoD security gates which are usually locked across the road.
	www.bori.co.uk /location.htm (261 words)

	Bradleys Estate Agents - Plymstock - ORESTON
		From the rear bedrooms there are views across the Cattewater and the River Plym.
		To the rear of the property is an enclosed courtyard area which has been laid to timber decking with two built-in storage sheds.
		Double glazed velux window to the rear elevation with views to the River Plym, Mount Batten, The Citadel and Cornwall in the distance.
	www.bradleys-estate-agents.co.uk /mc/PSK0052204-1.htm (1266 words)

	Dartmoor walks
		It is on the side of the Plym river and there are four other warrens in the area.
		Legis Tor is an unremarkable tor but it provides a good way to explore the fascinating Plym river area.
		Near the head of a defunct leat by the side of the Plym.
	www.richkni.co.uk /dartmoor/legis.htm (276 words)

	Cadover, Dewerstone and Ringmoor Down
		Fran led us along the path for a short distance before swinging south again and down to the western side of the river Plym, after keeping to the higher ground for a short time to avoid the boggy area near the river.
		After the break we were on for the last lap of the walk as the river made its way west, then south and then west again down towards Cadover Bridge.
		Thanks were given to Fran for her sterling efforts and she could leave for her holiday to Bali satisfied that she had given the group a good days walking.
	www.plymouthramblers.org.uk /cadoring/cadoring.html (1480 words)

	River Plym
		This section of the Plym is pretty remote, near the source.
		Where you launch the river is a bit of a ditch, however it quickly grows in size and volume.
		The last kilometre flows amongst a few bushes (the first trees you see, the river is utterly open and exposed) and is mostly flat.
	www.ukriversguidebook.co.uk /plymupper.htm (593 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.
		Up the River Tamar you can see lots of abandoned and disused tin and copper mines, here is one and I think it is Gawton.
	web.ukonline.co.uk /stephen.johnson/air (2102 words)

	Coarse Fisherman - Angling News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Sea trout and salmon need to move up the river from March onwards to spawn in the upper waters near the source.
		Before the improvements were made, many juvenile fish or ‘smolts’ on their way downstream to the sea were swept by the strong current of the river straight into the leat — a channel of calmer water supplying water to Imerys nearby quarrying operations.
		The fish were then unable to get back to the river to complete their journey.
	www.coarse-fisherman.co.uk /news/id00228.shtml (557 words)

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