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Topic: River Rother

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	River Rother - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		River Rother (Eastern) in Kent and East Sussex
		River Rother (Western) in Hampshire and West Sussex
		River Rother, South Yorkshire (with its source in Derbyshire)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/River_Rother (88 words)

	ooBdoo
		Between those two ridges, mainly in West Sussex, lies the ‘’Vale of Sussex’’; at the eastern end of the county is the valley of the River Rother, which flows into what was a long sea inlet to reach the sea at Rye Bay.
		Its eastern extremity is in two sections, divided by the River Rother valley.
		Eastern River Rother and its many tributaries including the Rivers Bewl (flowing through Bewl Water) and Tillingham: source, the Weald near Heathfield; it flows in an easterly direction and enters the sea at Rye Bay.
	www.oobdoo.com /wikipedia/?title=Sussex (1851 words)

	Rye Harbour
		The course of the River Rother, which originally emptied its waters at New Romney, changed during the thirteenth century.
		It is probable that the new estuary of the Rother and Brede, which eventually replaced the port of Winchelsea and followed more or less the present channel (via Rye Harbour), did not become navigable until the end of the fifteenth century.
		The first concerns the eastward drift of the shingle across the mouth of the harbour, and the second was the continuous inning or enclosing of the salt marshes along the rivers.
	www.ryeharbour.org /print.php?sid=13 (1283 words)

	Rotherlands Management Plan
		The land along the River Rother and Tilmore Brook in the ownership of Petersfield Town Council is of considerable local ecological interest.
		Today the land (known as the Rother Lands) comprises a semi-wilderness area of unmanaged rank grassland, scrub, woodland, wetland and river bank that is rapidly declining in ecological interest and used primarily for dog walking and general exercise.
		The Tilmore Brook, a tributary of the Rother
	www.eggcustard.demon.co.uk /plans.html (1871 words)

	River Rother (Eastern) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The River Rother (originally named "Limen"), at 35 miles (56km), is one of the longest rivers in East Sussex, England.
		The river's section below Bodiam Castle is navigable; following that are the Rother Levels (where the sea once penetrated); the Isle of Oxney lies to the north; and near Rye the Walland Marsh is at its eastern bank.
		The River Rother passes by or near the towns and villages of Etchingham, Robertsbridge, Bodiam, Northiam and Wittersham.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/River_Rother_(Eastern) (163 words)

	River Rother (Eastern)
		This is a tributary of the River Rother navigable for almost 8 miles.
		Gloucester Harbour Trustees : The Trustees were originally constituted in 1890 and are responsible for a large area of the Severn Estuary and the tidal reaches of the Rivers Severn and Wye.
		This is the point where it is generally considered that the River Ure also joins the Ouse but many asserted that the Ure changes to the Ouse at Ouse Gill Beck, in which case the Swale does not join the Ouse but the Ure.
	easyweb.easynet.co.uk /jim.shead/River-Rother-Eastern.html (1543 words)

	Hampshire County Council
		The River Rother was diverted in Autumn 1988 and the applicant states that failure to consolidate the new banks has meant that large amounts of sand and gravel have been washed into the river, raising the riverbed.
		The applicant was advised by the National Rivers Authority that the risk of flooding on his land would increase as a result and that one solution would be to raise the height of his river bank.
		The National Rivers Authority has no objection to the proposal but recommends that any infilling be kept back a minimum distance of three metres from the watercourse bank top to minimise the risk of any material falling into the watercourse and the bank surcharging and causing slippage.
	www.hants.gov.uk /scrmxn/c9546.html (1068 words)

	Project description - River Rother (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The Rother is a catchment of 206 km
		HYSIM was calibrated to the Rother as three sub-catchments and to the Rother as single basin.
		Due to quality considerations in the flow record it was found that it was necessary to use two calibrations of the model, one based on the early period for high flow and one based on the later period for low flowss.
	www.watres.com /projects/pj-rother.html (250 words)

	The harbour at Rye
		River Rother alters course to nearly its present position.
		From this period until the twentieth century, the main docking area is on the Strand, and along the River Tillingham.
		The many old land drainage commissions were abolished and in the Rye area the Rother and Jury’s Gut Catchment Board also took over the operations of Rye Harbour and the sea defences.
	www.ryemuseum.co.uk /harbour.htm (496 words)

	Saltmarsh
		On the west bank of the river rother near the river mouth– plants include sea heath.
		On the east bank of the river rother near northpoint pit.
		On the artificially flattened shingle near the river mouth, fed by sea water via a culvert – extensive areas of glasswort and shrubby sea blite.
	home.clara.net /yates/saltmarsh.html (105 words)

	The River Rother at Rye
		As the sea has receded over the years the tidal channels of the river Rother have to be navigated for a mile or so by craft coming in from the sea at Rye Harbour.
		The Rother itself goes to the east of the town and through green fields occupied by sheep, cows and a line of electricity pylons to Newenden and on to Bodiam.
		The first Samuel Jeaks, born in 1623, was the author of Charters of the Cinque Ports; the second Samuel was, at 19, said to be knowledgeable about astronomy, navigation and geometry as well as Latin, French and Greek; and the third Samuel built a flying machine which nearly caused his death.
	www.langust.ru /review/rother_r.shtml (263 words)

	A River Named Rother
		The Rother past Midhurst is a windy affair with funny little drops and waves to play in, so in typical ACC manner we kept stopping and fooling around instead of trying to catch up the rear-guard“ as we had promised to.
		The road was close to the river here, a possible exit point and we discussed the matter of leaving the weaker tired ones here and sending some strong guys ahead to collect the shuttle car.
		Vivid reminder of the fact that this lower part of the river as well as the Arun, on which we would have to paddle the last bit to the egress point, was tidal.
	www.accweb.org.uk /us/articles/stories/rother99.htm (1639 words)

	Rotherhamweb: Images of Rother Valley Country Park
		From the turn of the 20th Century, the physical characteristics of the River Rother were also increasingly subjected to change.
		In many cases, coal deposits lay beneath the bed of the river itself and to successfully exploit these reserves, it was necessary to re-channel the river.
		Here the river was diverted to facilitate the exploitation of huge coal reserves and on completion, the void which had been created, was infilled and a new channel constructed to take the river’s flow.
	www.rotherhamweb.co.uk /gallery/rvy/index.htm (323 words)

	map features, rivers
		Rivers are drawn tapering from their mouth, there is no excessive wiggliness but it clear that rivers are represented; some are named.
		Rivers elsewhere, eg on the north and east borders of the county are not drawn.
		River estuaries and broad reaches of river are drawn by a double line, suggesting their true width, the line to the north west perhaps bolder suggesting the shadow of the bank.
	www.geog.port.ac.uk /webmap/hantscat/html/ftr_riv.htm (8983 words)

	Smallhythe Kent - (The Ellen Terry Museum) - and English Village (UK) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The River Rother flowing past here was of sufficient width and depth to accommodate the main warships of the period.
		The direction the river Rother takes now is quite different to that which it used to take before the 13th century.
		The river Rother silted up in the early 17th century, and the property became a farmhouse.
	www.villagenet.co.uk /rotherlevels/villages/smallhythe.php (487 words)

	The Royal Military Canal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Although this left the land to its east susceptible to floods and made the river tidal to the east of it, it did not hamper navigation.
		The river stretch is run by the Environment Agency and it is still navigable by permission.
		There was no lock built at the junction with the river and the course of the canal is too narrow here to have been used with any efficiency.
	www.btinternet.com /~canals/canals/royalmilitary.htm (4294 words)

	River Rother (Western) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The River Rother is a river which flows for thirty miles from Empshott in Hampshire to Stopham in West Sussex, where it joins the River Arun.
		It should not be confused with the River Rother (Eastern), in East Sussex.
		The river's lower section, below Midhurst, was made navigable in 1794 and used until its abandonment in 1936.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/River_Rother_(Western) (106 words)

	River Rother, South Yorkshire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The River Rother is a river in the northern midlands of England, after which the town of Rotherham and the Rother Valley parliamentary constituency are named.
		Its main tributaries are the River Drone, the River Hipper and the River Doe Lea.
		Some sections of the river were highly polluted, so much so that when the Rother Valley Country Park was being created around the section north of Killamarsh and east of Beighton, water from a cleaner source was brought in to feed the park's lakes.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/River_Rother,_South_Yorkshire (218 words)

	Welcome to The Wealden Advertiser (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The story of the River Rother is an exciting one, which is told with great skill by Tony.
		Tony has a great affection for the River Rother, which is shown in his writing.
		Tony is obviously extremely knowledgeable about the River Rother and its' past, and is keen to share this with the readers of "Limen".
	www.wealdenad.co.uk /publications.php?ID=4 (329 words)

	UK holiday cottages online: self catering in Rye, East Sussex / Kent
		Set in a rural position to the North East of Rye between the Ancient town itself and the village of Appledore, the cottage fronts on to the River Rother and enjoys widespread far reaching views across open farmland to the old Saxon foreshore and Isle of Oxney.
		There is an elevated deck garden overlooking the river and farmland with steps down to the river bank/garden.
		As this property is located directly on the river bank, children must be supervised at all times.
	www.cottageguide.co.uk /riverside-rye/index.html (162 words)

	River Arun (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		River opened for navigation between Houghton Bridge and Newbridge in 1790.
		Although the river was once made navigable for 36 miles from Christchurch to Salisbury boats are no longer able to use the waterway.
		In 1535 a commission was appointed to remove weirs and obstructions from the river but no work seems to have been done.
	easyweb.easynet.co.uk /jim.shead/River-Arun.html (1252 words)

	Fishing Clubs and Associations in England UK
		Rivers and Streams: River Rother, North Mill, Midhurst, River Rother, Woolbeding, River Arun, Greatham Bridge, River Arun, Stopham Bridge, Woolmer Stream.
		The TAA offers its members a wide variety of fishing on the fast shallow waters of the upper River Tone to its slower flowing canal, rivers, and stillwaters including: West Sedgemoor Drain, Taunton to Bridgwater Canal, Rough Moor, Maunsell Pond, Curry Moor Drain, King Stanley Pond, Wych Lodge Lake and Stanley Durston Ponds.
		Eleven miles of fine canal fishing, small and large river fisheries along with lakes and ponds cater for all coarse angling disciplines.
	www.fishingnet.com /England_Clubs_RST.htm (421 words)

	River Training (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		A prestige housing development was proposed for a former boat yard on the banks of the River Thames.
		Passing through the site, the River Rother was preventing further development.
		For some areas in Europe, greater peak river flows are anticipated with a consequent increased risk of flooding.
	www.hesselberg-hydro.com /river.htm (512 words)

	Kent: Waterscape.com
		Today the river between Maidstone and Tonbridge is maintained as a public right of navigation, enabling water users to experience the delightful scenery of the Garden of England.
		From historic Rye to Bodiam Castle, the River Rother is one of the finest rural rivers in England.
		One of the most famous rivers in the world, the Thames runs for 216 miles from source to sea and is steeped in lore along virtually its entire route.
	www.waterscape.com /Kent/waterways (246 words)

	River Restoration Proffesionals - Simon Cain
		This was an emergency project for the Environment Agency to protect properties and farmland in the Romney Marsh from tidal inundation.
		The scope of the projects is considerable but all have the common thread of innovation using locally sourced materials and plants, combined with sympathetic modern materials to create self regenerating sustainable solutions.
		His wide experience qualifies him to advise clients about habitat and river restoration, erosion problems and control, canal bank protection, and tidal river problems.
	www.therrc.co.uk /listings4.php?cref=10 (364 words)

	LandcareUK.net - Rother Valley
		The Rother Valley Project is a conservation project seeking to conserve and enhance the landscape and wildlife of the Rother Valley.
		An aerial photographic survey in 2001 highlighted the impact soil erosion and diffuse pollution upon the River Rother from the wider catchment and demonstrated the need for a catchment scale approach to land management.
		The services provided by the Rother Valley Landcare Project are being extended to cover the Sussex Downs and river catchments within East and West Sussex in preparation for the launch of the proposed environmental stewardship schemes anticipated in 2005.
	www.landcareuk.net /site/index.asp?ID=49 (567 words)

	RFA Waters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The Association controls approximately 7 miles of the River Rother together with 3 miles of double bank fishing on the famous Royal Military Canal.
		The dense beds of lily's are natural holding areas and cannot be ignored, fishing tight to these is a sure way of catching a good bag of fish but don't fish too light as the Tench are masters at leaving hooks on the lily stalks.
		Around Robertsbridge the river is narrow and reasonably shallow with a number of deeper pools which tend to hold the better fish.
	www.rfa.freeservers.com /waters.html (573 words)

	River Rother and Royal Military Canal
		The lock in Rye on the River Brede/continuation of the RMC.
		The confluence of the tidal River Brede and the River Tillingham.
		The River Tillingham is beyond and forms Rye Harbour visitor moorings.
	www.tuesdaynightclub.co.uk /Tour_01/RMC.html (240 words)

	Canklow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Canklow is situated a mile or so to the south of Rotherham centre in the valley of the River Rother.
		To the west are the valleys of the Don and the Rother which have been filled with industry since the Nineteenth Century.
		Some of these farmed along the river valleys and Canklow remained largely agrarian until Rotherham Main Colliery was sunk in 1890.
	www.rotherhamunofficial.co.uk /villages/canklow.htm (367 words)

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