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Topic: River Ure

	River Ure Fishing - Yorkshire Dales Fly Fishing
		The River Ure is unique among the main Yorkshire Dales rivers in that it does not share its name with the dale that it flows through e.g.
		The middle Ure here is a medium sized river with fantastic hatches of fly right through the season, but with particularly good hatches of large dark olive, yellow may dun, pale wateries, stoneflies and sedges.
		With all of the best fly fishing on the River Ure unavailable to day ticket visitors it is essential to have a guide who has access to these areas if you are to make the most of your visit to Wensleydale or fly fishing holiday.
	www.yorkshire-dales-flyfishing.com /ure.htm (937 words)

	Ouse - LoveToKnow 1911
		Below St Ives the river debouches suddenly upon the Fens; its fall from this point to the mouth, a distance of 55 m.
		The river Ure, rising near the N.W. boundary of the county in the heart of the Pennines, and traversing the lovely valley famous under the name Wensleydale, unites with the river Swale to form the Ouse near the small town of Boroughbridge, which lies in the rich central plain of Yorkshire.
		The chief tributaries are the Nidd, the Wharfe, the Don and the Aire from the W., and the Derwent from the N.E., but the detailed consideration of these involves that of the hydrography of the greater part of Yorkshire (q.v.).
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Ouse (733 words)

	Study sites
		The main geomorphological components of the Ripon area include, the expression of the geological units, the depth and morphology of the buried valley beneath the River Ure and the nature and distribution of subsidence hollows and foundered strata.
		The overland flow is concentrated into the River Ure, which is fed from the west by the River Skell, which runs through the centre of Ripon, and its tributary the River Laver.
		Four kilometres to the south, the River Tees had a mean monthly flow of 17.442 m3s-1 with maxima and minima of 25.16 m3s-1 and 9.38 m3s-1 respectively for the period October 1956 to December 1990 (as measured at Broken Scar - NZ 259 137).
	www.ncl.ac.uk /roses/studysites.html (2801 words)

	River Ouse, Yorkshire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The River Ouse (pronounced "ooze") in North Yorkshire, England is formed by the confluence of the River Swale and the River Ure to the east of Boroughbridge in central North Yorkshire.
		However it continues as the River Ure until about 6 miles downstream of there at Cuddy Shaw Reach near Linton-on-Ouse.
		It then joins the River Trent at Faxfleet, to form the River Humber.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/River_Ouse,_Yorkshire (231 words)

	Yorkshire Dales Rivers - Fly Fishing North Yorkshire Rivers
		The River Ribble is a typical Yorkshire Dales river with a prolific population of brown trout and grayling, and also invertebrates.
		The River Skirfare is the main tributary of the River Wharfe in Upper Wharfedale.
		The fly fishing on the River Skirfare is not for the angler who wants easy fishing or for those who measure their success by the numbers of fish caught.
	www.yorkshire-dales-flyfishing.com /yorkshire-dales-rivers.htm (1214 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The URE rises on the borders of Westmoreland; passes by Askrigg, Middleham, Masham, Tanfield, Ripon, and Boroughbridge; where after being joined by the Swale at Myton, passes by Ouseburn, where it changes its name from Ure to Ouse, and proceeds to York.
		The RIVER FOSS NAVIGATION proceeds from the junction of the River Foss, with the Ouse at York.
		The fall from the junction with the Dearne and Dove Canal, is 120 feet to the river Calder.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/YKS/yrksdict/rivers.txt (1155 words)

	River Ure (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		River Ure: Newby Hall Landing Hall from river
		River Ure: Newby Hall Landing Boat on river Ure
		River Ure: Newby Hall Landing Hall from garden
	easyweb.easynet.co.uk /jim.shead/River-Ure.html (1277 words)

	Wensleydale - LoveToKnow 1911
		The Ure rises near the border of Yorkshire and Westmorland, in the uplands of the Pennine Chain.
		Its course is generally easterly as long as it is confined by these uplands, but on debauching upon the central plain of Yorkshire it takes a southeasterly turn and flows past Ripon and Boroughbridge to form, by its union with the Swale, the river Ouse, which drains to the Humber.
		from the source of the river, and is primarily applied to a section of the valley extending Io m.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Wensleydale (541 words)

	GENUKI: Aysgarth Parish information from National Gazetteer 1868.
		It is situated in a picturesque country, on a branch of the river Ure, noted for its abundance of salmon.
		It is situated on the N. bank of the river Ure or Yore, in Wensleydale, and comprises the scattered hamlets of Cotterdale, Fossdale, Hardrow, Sedbusk, Shaw, and Simonstone.
		It is situated near the river Ure, and comprises the hamlets of Birk-Riggs, Cam-Houses, and Litherskew.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/YKS/NRY/Aysgarth/Aysgarth68.html (2450 words)

	Rivers and fluvial landscapes. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The river is not flowing so quickly, and it has begun to use its energy to widen its steep sided valley.
		This is a meander in the River Esk in the Lake District.
		The river occupies a channel on the outside of the bend and is undercutting the bank at this point.
	www.papplewick.org /holgate/fieldwork/Processes/rivers.htm (246 words)

	River Ure - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The River Ure is a river in North Yorkshire, England.
		The Ure is sometimes said to be a tributary of the River Ouse, but the transition is usually regarded as a change of name, rather than the start of a new river.
		The river then passes through the historic City of Ripon, Ripon Cathedral is one of the finest in the country.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/River_Ure (316 words)

	River Ure … Source to Masham
		The upper section of the River Ure running from its source to the market town of Masham has no access agreements.
		The following is my understanding of de facto access to the river and does not in anyway grant permission to canoe the river, is not official policy of the BCU does not purport to state the legal situation regarding access.
		Unfortunately it was published in 1992 and whilst it still provides good basic info on the rivers access agreements, contact details and telephone numbers may well have changed.
	www.playoutdoors.org.uk /UreAccess/ure.html (515 words)

	Up the River Endeavors - About
		About Us Up the River Endeavors (URE)is a consortium of twelve independent not-for-profit organizations brought together by an individual philanthropist whose personal goal is to be useful in seeking answers to fundamental questions on sustainable development, global peace and social justice.
		Support for the URE projects is provided by an individual donor who acknowledges that each organization must be deeply committed to its own organizational mission.
		Eighty percent of support provided is for use in carrying out each organization's mission (see "Consortium" for detailed information on each organization, as well as links to their websites).
	www.uptheriverendeavors.org /about (510 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The River: This is a fairly well known river, not least as it has been on TV (See later.) Seal launch into the water, after 500 yards or so is Hack Falls, which is a really good one to try and scare new-comers on.
		If there is a young person in your group who might be cocky or fancies a play, then when it is running, trying to traverse the weir is good fun.
		Summary: This river is a good all-round paddle, and is well worth taking freshers down, least not for the comedy value.
	www-users.york.ac.uk /~socs44/rivers/ure.html (394 words)

	Cruising Notes - BW Rivers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		A canal and river licence enables a vessel to be used on any BW waterway, whereas a river-only 'pleasure boat certificate' is valid only on specified river waterways, and costs 60% of the cost of a full 'licence'.
		A common criticism of the BW river permit scheme is that although the pleasure boat certificate is valid on all BW river waterways, it is often impractical to cruise on more than one of them owing to their unconnected geographical locations.
		This river is accessible from seaward via Bristol Docks and is the closest BW river to the river Severn.
	www.nabo.org.uk /bwrivernotes.html (1619 words)

	Fly Fishing Internet: flyfishing stories-yorkshire
		All rivers are known as freestone Spate Rivers and long series of pools and runs provide a fascinating and varied challenge to every fly fisherman.
		The rivers are all managed and most of the waters are in the hand of a local fishing club.
		This river flows through Wensleydale (The only dale which isn't named after the river) the area famous for it's dairying and cheese is quite different in character from Wharfdale.
	www.ffinternet.com /html/flyfishing_stories_yorkshire.htm (2276 words)

	BBC - Seven Wonders - Aysgarth Falls (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Aysgarth is best known for its triple flight of waterfalls, carved out by the River Ure.
		The river stretches out along the valley and dramatically drops 30 metres.
		Nearby Bishopdale was ground deeper than Wensleydale and the River Ure had to drop a good distance to meet up with it, so the falls were formed.
	www.bbc.co.uk /england/sevenwonders/north/aysgarth (168 words)

	BBC - North Yorkshire Travel - Aldwark toll bridge
		Of the 23 tolled river crossings in Great Britain 8 are privately owned and promoted by statute.
		Because try going across the River Ure near Linton-on-Ouse and you'll get a vivid reminder that we once used to have toll booths all over the country and to get from A to B was rarely free.
		It is known that there was an ancient ferry at this point on the river, but was quoted as being "very inconvenient, dangerous and sometimes impassable".
	www.bbc.co.uk /northyorkshire/travel/story/toll_bridge/index.shtml (629 words)

	The 1997 Tour - page 8
		The river above York was extremely quiet and tranquil, only a few moored up boats were seen, until we arrived at Nun Monkton Pool.
		This wide basin is where the River Nidd meets the Ouse.
		After the flurry of moored cruisers in Linton Lock cut, the river was very quiet with no moving boats met until Milby and hardly any moored.
	www.tuesdaynightclub.co.uk /tour97/page8.html (1954 words)

	[No title]
		The River Ure begins in the Yorkshire Dales at Bainbridge the water then makes its way through Askrigg, Middleham, Masham, Tanfield, Ripon, and Boroughbridge; where after being joined by the Swale at Myton, passes by Ouseburn, where it changes its name from Ure to the Ouse, The Ouse then goes through York.
		This stretch near the start of the river is run and controlled by Hawes and High Abbotside AA preserve who stock the water annually with trout.
		The water of the Ure in and around Boroughbridge is split into 5 lengths and a bit of a nightmare to sort out into stretches.
	www.yorkshirefishing.net /print.php?content.229 (1754 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		River Ure II From Aysgarth Falls to Wensley Bridge.
		The River: Once you get to Aysgarth have a bit of a walk about and decide which of the falls you might want to paddle.
		After a couple of miles Redmire Force is reached this is an interesting grade 3 technical triple fall.
	www-users.york.ac.uk /~socs44/rivers/ure2.html (361 words)

	Ure-Swale Map (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The river Swale comes around to meet the Ure where Orion's right foot would be, wandering and winding away, just like the constellation Eridanus, ‘The River’.
		It is well known that the Devil’s Arrows point to a cursus which traverses the river Ure onto the fertile plain between the Ure and the Swale, culminating at the Thornborough henges nearby the village of Nosterfield (where the pub, The Freemasons’ Arms, serves some of the best pub-grub I have ever experienced).
		Boroughbridge is the only point on the lower stretches of the river Ure where it can be forded.
	www.yewgrove.demon.co.uk /starsong/swale.htm (676 words)

	Swale Way Walking Holiday Yorkshire Dales National Park
		Walking the length of a river to its source, as explorers have been doing since the earliest of times, is always a magical prospect.
		The Swale Way, which traces the course of the River Swale from its confluence with the River Ure in the Vale of York to its source in the windswept hills above Swaledale, is particularly enchanting.
		From here, the trail returns to the river and follows footpaths linking pretty stone-built villages dotted along the dale to the hamlet of Keld and the gathering grounds of the Swale, through a landscape of drystone walls, flower-filled meadows and tiny field barns.
	www.contours.co.uk /self-guided/swale-way-walking-holiday-yorkshire.htm (334 words)

	River Ure
		Hack falls was big and bouncy but sporting a huge river wide wave (with large stopper on river left) as you entered the rapid.
		If you are new to the river and it is at this level, get out as soon as you can on river right after passing under the Ripon to Masham road bridge and walk down.
		After once again negotiating the difficulty of getting back on (trees) it was just all massive wave trains (with the occasional very large stopper) on river left/ centre all the way down to the campsite egress (with one very very large hole at the bottom).
	www.ukriversguidebook.co.uk /ure.htm (1317 words)

	BBC NEWS \| England \| North Yorkshire \| Salmon numbers double on the Ouse
		The number of parr (juvenile salmon) seen in the River Ure, a tributary of the Ouse, doubled this year on 2004's figure, says the Environment Agency.
		David Morley, the Environment Agency's officer in charge of fish stocks on the rivers Ure and Nidd, both tributaries of the Ouse, said: "The figures for this year's salmon parr survey were very good.
		"However, this is very encouraging news for the future of the Ure and Ouse as self-sustaining salmon rivers, and shows we're doing the right things," he added.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/england/north_yorkshire/4422054.stm (258 words)

	Northern Earth - Northern Ritual Landscapes
		The Scorton cursus was focussed on the River Swale, while that at Thornborough was connected with the Ure.
		These important monuments were focussed on the River Ure, but were built north of the river, perhaps because it was felt necessary to also honour the less powerful but still potent sacred spirit of the Swale.
		It is also recorded that a river monster, known as a kelpie, lives in the Ure at Middleham and leaves the river each evening to hunt for prey.
	www.northernearth.co.uk /70haigh.htm (1508 words)

	Bells Cottage Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		It is more accurate to describe the valley in which it is situated as being Raydayle which runs South from the confluence with the river Ure.
		The river which forms the valley is the only one of the Yorkshire Dale's Rivers Which does not take it's name from the valley.
		Near the river there is the national park office.
	www.bellscottage.8k.com (504 words)

	Home Page
		Langthorpe is a village situated in North Yorkshire, on the north bank of the river Ure opposite Boroughbridge.
		A large Picnic Area with parking is provided by the river with its picturesque salmon leap and weir, and day angling tickets are available at the fishing shop over the river.
		The river and the canal also bring many visitors in their cruisers and narrow boats down river from York and beyond and up river from Ripon.
	www.langthorpe.net /index.html (190 words)

	The Wartime Memories Project - Ure Bank POW Camp 247
		Ure Bank POW Camp No. 247 was situated on the banks of the river Ure at Ripon, North Yorkshire.
		Boardered on one side by the railway (now disused)and the other by the river.
		The huts were situated on the high ground, with the flood plain of the river used for sporting activities.
	www.wartimememories.co.uk /pow/urebank.html (348 words)

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