A lock is a device used for raising and lowering boats, ships and other watercraft between stretches of water of different levels on river and canal waterways...
48 KB (5,948 words) - 16:38, 7 November 2024
items of importance Lock (water navigation), a device for boats to transit between different levels of water, as in a canal Lock (film), a 2016 Indian Punjabi-language...
4 KB (503 words) - 04:15, 31 October 2024
to the River Thames at Bow Creek; its first lock is Hertford Lock and its last Bow Locks. The Lee Navigation is named by Acts of Parliament and is so marked...
34 KB (2,578 words) - 00:35, 27 September 2024
it included a clause that made the water companies responsible for the lock gates, because water from the navigation would be pumped to the reservoir,...
31 KB (3,872 words) - 09:36, 12 September 2024
Wakefield, by the construction of 16 locks. Lock sizes were increased several times, as was the depth of water, to enable larger boats to use the system...
35 KB (4,389 words) - 19:22, 21 September 2024
waterway. The final lock is Lower Lock, after which the navigation joins the Lee Navigation, just to the north of Feilde's Weir Lock. Wikimedia Commons...
24 KB (3,024 words) - 19:42, 11 August 2024
has the lock keeper's cabin and the weir pool, Teddington Lock Footbridge. The Navigation Act obtained in April 1771 by the Thames Navigation Commission...
23 KB (2,640 words) - 20:03, 15 November 2024
the size or the draft of the ship being contemplated for navigation and the seasonal water level. On others, it is quite objective, being caused by a...
2 KB (287 words) - 14:21, 15 May 2023
River Gipping (redirect from Ipswich and Stowmarket Navigation)
restoring parts of the towpath between Paper Mill Lock and Badley Lock and concentrating their navigational restoration efforts on the 2.5 mile stretch of...
44 KB (5,752 words) - 16:46, 22 November 2024
Southcote Lock is a lock on the Kennet Navigation at Southcote near the town of Reading in Berkshire, England. It has a rise/fall of 5 feet 3 inches (1...
7 KB (598 words) - 11:16, 24 July 2024
Forth and Clyde Canal (redirect from Forth and Clyde Navigation)
Lower Lock. 35 36 – No. 36 Drop Lock – Dalmuir Drop Lock (constructed recently to take navigation below bridge) 37 – Old Kilpatrick 38 – Dalnottar Lock No...
44 KB (2,926 words) - 21:56, 15 November 2024
to the shareholders in 1927. With the demise of navigation and the decay of the lock structures, water levels are considerably lower than they once were...
31 KB (4,007 words) - 12:48, 3 October 2024
De Bohun Island (colloquially known as Lock Island). The Thames Navigation Commissioners built the original lock in 1778. Additional sluices north of View...
7 KB (682 words) - 14:36, 27 September 2023
Whitchurch Lock is a lock and weir on the River Thames in England. It is a pound lock, built by the Thames Navigation Commissioners in 1787. It is on an...
7 KB (762 words) - 21:20, 6 February 2022
Hurley Lock is a lock and weir on the River Thames in England, situated in a clump of wooded islands close to the village of Hurley, Berkshire. The lock was...
7 KB (908 words) - 20:04, 17 December 2023
first pound lock was built by the Thames Navigation Commission in 1773. The weir consists of a series of iron watergates running from the lock to the Oxfordshire...
6 KB (691 words) - 21:19, 6 February 2022
A control lock, guard lock or stop lock differs from a normal canal lock in that its primary purpose is controlling variances in water level rather than...
2 KB (175 words) - 03:11, 11 November 2024
Weybridge on the Wey Navigation had an additional single gate some 100 yards (91 m) below the lock, which when closed raises the water level above it, allowing...
9 KB (1,053 words) - 22:59, 22 November 2024
section. A red band indicates that water levels are sufficiently high that the lock has been closed, and navigation on the river is unsafe. Map all coordinates...
28 KB (3,060 words) - 09:48, 30 August 2024
first built in 1777 by the Thames Navigation Commissioners and the present lock dates from 1908. Despite its name, the lock is located in the Berkshire village...
7 KB (787 words) - 14:36, 27 September 2023
Schuylkill Canal (redirect from Schuylkill Navigation Company)
The Schuylkill Canal, or Schuylkill Navigation, was a system of interconnected canals and slack-water pools along the Schuylkill River in the U.S. state...
38 KB (4,198 words) - 16:10, 27 July 2024
first pound lock was built by the Thames Navigation Commission in 1773. The weir is some distance upstream of the lock between the lock island and Berkshire...
7 KB (809 words) - 21:20, 6 February 2022
halfway between the lock and the opposite bank, following the course of the Thames itself. The pound lock was built by the Thames Navigation Commission relatively...
8 KB (822 words) - 21:19, 6 February 2022
by the London Stone. The principle of lock/weir combination, which maintained the depth of water for navigation and reduced the danger of flooding, was...
19 KB (1,780 words) - 18:15, 13 November 2023
The McClellan–Kerr Arkansas River Navigation System (MKARNS) is part of the United States inland waterway system originating at the Tulsa Port of Catoosa...
18 KB (1,393 words) - 19:44, 21 November 2024
River Weaver (redirect from Weaver Navigation)
reach the River Mersey at most states of the tide, as the water was deeper. The navigation was completely reconstructed between 1870 and 1900, with the...
50 KB (6,385 words) - 17:05, 23 September 2024
River Ouse, Sussex (redirect from Ouse Navigation)
There is also a lock marked on the river, though this was presumably a flash lock. Smeaton's plan for a sluice and navigation lock at Piddinghoe had...
66 KB (8,634 words) - 09:02, 12 September 2024
Fobney Lock is a lock on the River Kennet in the Small Mead area of Reading in the English county of Berkshire. Between the lock cut for the lock and the...
2 KB (199 words) - 12:30, 16 December 2020
the canal still transports drinking water for the people of Bridgwater. Prior to the building of the canal, navigation between the towns of Bridgwater and...
43 KB (4,663 words) - 20:24, 8 September 2024