Lee and Stort Navigation
The Lee and Stort Navigation is part of the Waterways of Mainland Britain and is made up of the Lee and Stort Navigation (Bow Creek), the Lee and Stort Navigation (Bow Lock), the Lee and Stort Navigation (Limehouse Cut), the Lee and Stort Navigation (River Lee), the Lee and Stort Navigation (River Lee: commercial section), the Lee and Stort Navigation (River Stort) and the Lee and Stort Navigation (Bow Back Rivers).
The navigational authority for this waterway is Canal & River Trust
Relevant publications — Waterway Maps:
- Waterway Routes 01M - England and Wales Map
- Waterway Routes 63M - Lee and Stort Navigations Map (Downloadable)
Relevant publications — Waterway Guides:
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There is no page on Wikipedia called “Lee and Stort Navigation”
Wikipedia pages that might relate to Lee and Stort Navigation
[Stort Navigation]
The Stort Navigation is the canalised section of the River Stort running 22 kilometres (14 mi) from the town of Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, downstream
[River Stort]
The Stort Navigation is the canalised section of the River Stort running 22 kilometres (14 mi) from Bishop's Stortford to its confluence with the Lee Navigation
[Lee Navigation]
the Lee Conservancy Police, who policed the Lee until merged with the British Transport Police in 1948. The Lee Navigation bought the Stort Navigation in
[Magnet fishing]
England or Wales, other than the Lee and Stort Navigation, Gloucester and Sharpness Canal, and River Severn Navigation. The Trust "expressly prohibit[s]"
[Bow Creek (London)]
ref=harv (link) Thomas, Richard (2010). Bow Locks. History of the Lee and Stort Navigation. Richard Thomas.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link) Boyes & Russell 1977
[Hackney Cut]
the Lee and Stort Navigation. Richard Thomas. Thomas, Richard (2010b). Hackney Brick Cistern or Homerton Lock. History of the Lee and Stort Navigation. Richard
[Lee Conservancy Police]
Lea Navigation, and was responsible for 50 miles of navigable waterways which included the Lea Navigation and, from 1911, the River Stort Navigation. Although
[River Lea]
Thames and eastern Hertfordshire and Essex, known as the Lee Navigation. This stimulated much industry along its banks. The navigable River Stort, a main
[National Cycle Route 61]
Hertford Arm of the Lee and Stort Navigation, a canalised river. The section of the route from Hertford to Ware via Hartham Common and then alongside the
[Bow Back Rivers]
History of the Lee and Stort Navigation. Richard Thomas. Thomas, Richard (2010a). Bow Back Rivers. History of the Lee and Stort Navigation. Richard Thomas