Page 7
Kennet Avon Canal Bradford on Avon to Bath
Great Britain 1:50 000 Scale Colour Raster Mapping Extracts © Crown copyright Ordnance Survey. All Rights Reserved. Educational licence 100045616.
Contents
- BRADFORD on AVON
- Bradford Lock no.14 : Bradford Lock Bridge no. 172 :
- Bradford Swing Bridge and John Meadows Footbridge no. 173 :
- Avoncliff Aqueduct (south) :
- Avoncliff Aqueduct (north) :
- Winsley Bridge no. 174 : Murhill :
- Freshford :
- Limpley Stoke Bridge no. 175 :
- Dundas Aqueduct
- Conkwell Wood : Somersetshire Coal Canal Junction : Dundas Wharf : Dundas Bridge no. 178 :
- Millbrook Swing Bridge no. 179 :
- Warleigh Wood :
- Claverton
- Claverton Road Bridge no. 180 (Ferry Lane) : Claverton Pumping Station :
- Hardings Bridge no. 181 :
- Bathampton Swing Bdg no. 182 :
- Bathampton :
- Bathampton Bridge no. 183 :
- Candy's Bridge no. 184 :
- Folly Footbridge no. 185 :
- Darlington Wharf
- Syndey Wharf Bridge No. 188
- Bath Top Lock no.13 : Pulteney Lock no.12
- BATH

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Bathampton Bridge no. 183 :
=================================================1977
Seen from the west in 1977 before canal restoration. The bridge carries a minor metalled lane.
by Dr Neil Clifton
2010
These weight limit signs were erected by the GWR after 1901, most of them using lengths of disused broad gauge rail as posts.
The railway line east of Bath toward Westbury was built in the 1860's to broad gauge standards, when it was changed to standard gauge by statutary demands in the 1890's much of the disused rail was recycled on the Kennet and Avon Canal, which was then in GWR ownership. MEP
The railway line east of Bath toward Westbury was built in the 1860's to broad gauge standards, when it was changed to standard gauge by statutary demands in the 1890's much of the disused rail was recycled on the Kennet and Avon Canal, which was then in GWR ownership. MEP
2010
The boat 'Fenakapan' moored on the Kennet and Avon Canal near the George Inn. The bridge is Number 183.
by Miss Steel
2007 Don't know why you need a map on a canal, can only go two ways. GEOprojects maps are the cheapest and cover a lot of ground, or you can really splash out and get a Nicholson's.
In true style we set out for a week's canal boating, got to Bathampton found we had not got any map to guide us and had to moor up and head back to Bath to retrieve it from the car.
by Basher Eyre
2007
A really nice pub, albeit with a captive audience as we were holed up here for two hours while some of us went back to Bath for the map.
by Basher Eyre
2008
A view from the bridge at Bathampton. The building on the right, with the blackboard on the towpath, is the George Inn.
by Derek Harper
2011
A terrace of early 19th century cottages (Grade II listed) pleasantly situated beside the Kennet and Avon Canal.
Viewed from the other direction : ST7766 : Canal cottages .
Viewed from the other direction : ST7766 : Canal cottages .
by Rose and Trev Clough
2011
Retirement homes by the Kennet and Avon Canal, built 1986. The development was named after the Harbutt's Plasticine factory which previously occupied the site.
Plasticine (modelling clay) was invented by local art teacher William Harbutt, and manufactured at his Bathampton factory from 1900 to 1983 (more information at Wikipedia Link
).
Plasticine (modelling clay) was invented by local art teacher William Harbutt, and manufactured at his Bathampton factory from 1900 to 1983 (more information at Wikipedia Link
by Rose and Trev Clough
2006
¦ 2007
¦ 2008
¦ 2010 
2010
¦ 2010
¦ 2010
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2007
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¦ 2007
ST7666

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Candy's Bridge no. 184 :
=================================================1977 Took a trip on the waterbus, late 1970's, and later learned that the gentleman organizing the trip and steering was nearly blind and could hardly see the front of the boat. Very little traffic on the canal at that time, just the occasional canoe and rowing boat. We survived.
This was taken in 1977 and possibly before this part of the canal had been officially re-opened, but a waterbus is seen here ready to leave Candy's Bridge. I did not record its destination, but it appears to be facing eastwards as the picture shows the west face of the bridge.
by Dr Neil Clifton
2011
The Kennet and Avon's status as a broad canal means that there are some strange looking craft to be found here. This one is just west of Candy's Bridge.
by Stephen McKay
2012
2012
2007
¦ 2006
¦ 2007
ST7665

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Folly Footbridge no. 185 :
==================================================2012
2011
The Kennet and Avon Canal is home to some odd looking craft but this vessel, moored close to Folly Footbridge, is one of the strangest.
by Stephen McKay
1977
Seen from the east in 1977. The bridge just carries a public footpath but is well used by local walkers, being proximal to built-up areas.
by Dr Neil Clifton
2011
A simple design of wooden footbridge across the canal.
by Stephen McKay
2009
On a pleasant evening the Kennet & Avon Canal at Bath is a nice place for boating, walking and cycling.
by David Roberts
1994
When Brunel laid out the route of the Great Western Railway from Paddington to Bristol he was left with only a narrow strip of land between the river Avon and the elevated canal on the eastern approach to Bath. Here the canal towers over the nearby railway. Looking north east
by Martin Bodman
2009
¦ 2007
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¦ 2009 
2009
¦Great Britain 1:50 000 Scale Colour Raster Mapping Extracts © Crown copyright Ordnance Survey. All Rights Reserved. Educational licence 100045616.
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