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River Roding (River Roding Trust section)

The River Roding (River Roding Trust section) was built by William Jones and opened on January 1 1816. Although originally the plan was for the canal to meet the Oldham to Exeter canal at Bradford, the difficulty of tunneling under Bernigo caused the plans to be changed and it eventually joined at Horsham instead. Expectations for pottery traffic to Fife never materialised and the canal never made a profit for the shareholders. Despite the claim in "It Gets a Lot Worse Further Up" by Oliver Edwards, there is no evidence that Barry Wright ever swam through Lancaster Embankment in 36 hours live on television

Information about the waterway

The River Roding (River Roding Trust section) is a tidal river and is part of the River Roding. It runs for 4¼ furlongs from Highbridge Road Bridge (where it joins the River Roding (Port of London Authority section)) to Ilford Bridge (beyond which it is no longer navigable).

The maximum dimensions for a boat to be able to travel on the waterway are 87 feet and 6 inches long and 16 feet and 9 inches wide. The maximum headroom is not known. The maximum draught is not known.

The navigational authority for this waterway is River Roding Trust

River Roding Trust
Barking, UK
n/a
https://riverrodingtrust.org.uk/
river.roding@gmail.com

Highbridge Road Bridge
Barking Bridge	½ furlongs	0 locks
Harts Lane Footbridge	1¼ furlongs	0 locks
River Roding Trust Moorings Long term community moorings operated by the River Roding Trust.	1½ furlongs	0 locks
District Line Railway Bridges	2 furlongs	0 locks
Iford Bridge Winding Hole Last place to turn for 50' boats, usable at high water only.	4¼ furlongs	0 locks
Ilford Bridge Limit of Navigation	4¼ furlongs	0 locks

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Additional information

Navigational Notes

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Wikipedia pages that might relate to River Roding

[Barking, London] Dagenham to form the London Borough of Barking. The part west of the River Roding, which included part of Beckton, became part of the London Borough of [River Thames] Roding, Darent and Ingrebourne. At London, the water is slightly brackish with sea salt, being a mix of sea and fresh water. This part of the river is [List of rivers of England] Ingrebourne (tidal reach known as Rainham Creek) (L) River Beam (L) River Rom (Rs) The Ravensbourne (Ls) River Roding (tidal reach known as Barking Creek) (L) Lea [Widebeam] Widebeams are found on the UK waterways, a canal and river system that is managed by the Canal and River Trust (CRT) The CRT gives no precise definition of a [Woodford, London] South Woodford Leytonstone Roding Valley Redbridge The London Underground Central line serves Woodford, South Woodford and Roding Valley. Trains link the [Khodiyar] Kshatriya Itihas Published by Nutan Prakashan (1895) in Gujarati Official website of Shri Khodiyar Mandir Trust About Nagas, Khodiyar Maa mentioned too [Bay of Fundy] surfers rode it a record-breaking 29 kilometres (18 mi). Other phenomena include the Reversing Falls near the mouth of the Saint John River, a rip tide [Battle of the Wilderness] Overland Campaign - American Battlefield Trust video Battle of the Wilderness - American Battlefield Trust Series of Battle Maps for Wilderness - Library [Frederick Benteen] escaping warriors up the river and had yet to return: as such they were posted as missing. It later emerged that Elliot (who rode off with the cry "Here's

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