The Blyth Navigation [10 photos] :: Geograph Britain and Ireland

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The Blyth Navigation

Temporarily borrowed from Wikipedia.
The Blyth Navigation was a canal in Suffolk, England, running 7 miles (11 km) from Halesworth to the North Sea at Southwold. It opened in 1761, and was insolvent by 1884. Its demise was accelerated by an attempt to reclaim saltings at Blythburgh, which resulted in the estuary silting up. It was used sporadically until 1911, and was not formally abandoned until 1934.
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by Adrian S Pye

Created: Sat, 4 Feb 2023, Updated: Sat, 4 Feb 2023

10 images use this description:

TM4076 : Fallen tree on the bank of the River Blyth by Adrian S Pye

TM3877 : The former lock at Halesworth by Adrian S Pye

TM3977 : Bridge over the New Reach closed by Adrian S Pye

TM3977 : Halesworth New Reach seating by Adrian S Pye

TM3877 : New Reach from the footbridge over the former lock by Adrian S Pye

TM3877 : Halesworth - a historic malt town information board by Adrian S Pye

TM4076 : Mells gauging station on the River Blyth by Adrian S Pye

TM3877 : Former lock on the River Blyth, left; ahead is the Blyth by Adrian S Pye

TM3877 : The former Halesworth lock by Adrian S Pye

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