
Pipe Bridge (Water from Hampton Loade to Sedgley Beacon) | 5½ furlongs | |
Botterham Bottom Lock Footbridge | 4¾ furlongs | |
Botterham Bridge No 42 | 4½ furlongs | |
Botterham Staircase Locks Nos 20 and 21 | 4½ furlongs | |
Wombourne Bridge No 43 | ¼ furlongs | |
Waggon and Horses PH | ||
Giggetty Bridge No 44 | 3¼ furlongs | |
Giggetty Pipe Bridge | 3¼ furlongs | |
Wom Brook Aqueduct | 3½ furlongs | |
Houndel Footbridge | 5½ furlongs | |
Houndel Bridge No 45 | 5¾ furlongs |
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Nearest water point
In the direction of Stourton Junction
In the direction of Aldersley Junction
Nearest rubbish disposal
In the direction of Stourton Junction
In the direction of Aldersley Junction
Nearest chemical toilet disposal
In the direction of Stourton Junction
In the direction of Aldersley Junction
Nearest place to turn
In the direction of Stourton Junction
In the direction of Aldersley Junction
Nearest self-operated pump-out
In the direction of Stourton Junction
In the direction of Aldersley Junction
Nearest boatyard pump-out
In the direction of Stourton Junction
In the direction of Aldersley Junction
Wikipedia has a page about Waggon and Horses PH
A wagon or waggon is a heavy four-wheeled vehicle pulled by draught animals or on occasion by humans, used for transporting goods, commodities, agricultural materials, supplies and sometimes people.
Wagons are immediately distinguished from carts (which have two wheels) and from lighter four-wheeled vehicles primarily for carrying people, such as carriages. Animals such as horses, mules, or oxen usually pull wagons. One animal or several, often in pairs or teams may pull wagons. However, there are examples of human-propelled wagons, such as mining corfs.
A wagon was formerly called a wain and one who builds or repairs wagons is a wainwright. More specifically, a wain is a type of horse- or oxen-drawn, load-carrying vehicle, used for agricultural purposes rather than transporting people. A wagon or cart, usually four-wheeled; for example, a haywain, normally has four wheels, but the term has now acquired slightly poetical connotations, so is not always used with technical correctness. However, a two-wheeled "haywain" would be a hay cart, as opposed to a carriage. Wain is also an archaic term for a chariot. Wain can also be a verb, to carry or deliver, and has other meanings.
A person who drives wagons is called a "wagoner", a "teamster", a "bullocky", a "muleskinner", or simply a "driver".