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the river thames source oxford: rowing, punting , henley: regatta , windsor: castle, eton , teddington: locks & weir , boatrace , tides free river and canal route planner online resources on this site: 1632: thames isis by john taylor, the water poet 1829: tour on the banks of the thames from london to oxford a & r walton 1859: the thames mr & mrs hall 1861: river excerpts from 'tom brown at oxford' thomas hughes 1881: our river george leslie, artist and punter. 1885: rivers of great britain, the thames [the royal river] various contributors 1886: down the thames, oxford to windsor , julia isham taylor 1889: "log" of three men in a boat , jerome k jerome [ minus funny stories - sad! ] 1909: the stripling thames a book of the river above oxford. fred thacker 1914: the thames highway: vol i general history fred thacker 1920: the thames highway: vol ii locks & weirs fred thacker. introduction - the thames - a secret waterway! not available youtube: river thames, source to westminster 2 hours & 45 minutes! almost every feature of the river has a page to itself (in order from sea to source) most pages have: 1) a full screen google map of the feature 2) an ordnance survey type map (streetmap) 3) locks and other major features have a summary of the river conditions shown on the environment agency site at this moment nb the q percentage is the "excedance" the percentage of the time annually that this flow is exceeded the cubic metres flow per second is the highest flow currently online from thames metered gauges 4) a google streetview if available (which it is for many of the bridges and locks.) 5) locks etc have river levels and estimated flows (in cubic meters per second) 6) history, historic pictures, poetry and more ... quotation attributed to william shakespeare, but more likely william sly or wentworth smith: 'the life of the lord cromwell' - the river thames, that by our door doth pass, his first beginning is but small and shallow: yet keeping on his course, grows to a sea. sir walter raleigh at the court of queen elizabeth i - there are two things scarce matched in the universe - the sun in heaven and the thames on earth! to email this site: to navigate around this site click a link in the three horizontal lines menu, top right or: you can just step through all 400 odd pages in sequence - scrolling to the bottom of a page automatically finds the next upstream. [space] may scroll down one screen; f11 may toggle that full screen experience - on and off map for an interractive map of the whole river with links to pages get thames news (with email alerts, recommended) the thames is a secret waterway through the heart of england, accessible only to those with a boat, or willing to hire a boat, or to some extent those willing to walk the thames paths. it is very slow, generally understated, a gentle, plain, beauty with few dramatic points. there are no rapids or waterfalls, and the beauty which takes your breath away is generally of trees on the hills at which the river nudges in an undemanding sort of way. above cricklade the thames flows through flat water meadows from the source at thames head, though the churn is rather more exciting with lovely scenery up to seven springs. from cricklade to oxford the countryside is essentially flat and gentle and there are so few people to be seen that any human contact becomes quite welcome. from there on down the scenery slowly becomes more dramatic reaching its height below the goring gap. other beauties include hennerton backwater and the cliveden reach. slipways or other launching sites have been identified enabling the whole navigable river to be used for day trips by trailered or car topped boats. all but the lechlade - cricklade section, the river cherwell, the bullstake stream and hennerton backwater, would be suited to small powered boats, but the site was written from a punter's point of view. 1923: "father thames", by walter higgins, has these delightful thames sketch maps. but walter higgins couldn't make them interactive - and i have! click for a description of any place for which a tooltip appears - 1923: maps from "father thames" by walter higgins this site is full of poetry 1844: the title is quoted from the poem by joseph tubbs , on the poem tree, wittenham clumps. and yonder there where thames smooth waters glide in later days appeared monastic pride many of the more significant poems can be heard (if your browser allows it). this site is full of quotations 1912: hilaire belloc said - i cannot get away from it that the thames may be alive! 1932: england by ronald carton - we english cannot boast about the greatness of our rivers that is, about their greatness measured coldly in miles either of length or width. nor do we. we do not seek to match our thames with amazon, our mersey with mississippi, our severn with zambesi. these could swallow our rivers, hardly accounting them rivers, almost our country even and scarcely know the difference. we have no imposing deltas, no thunderous cataracts, no perilous rapids. but if they are no giants, our rivers have personality and character. they are very much a part of our lives, almost of ourselves. the thames valley means green and rolling country, low hills closely wooded, broad pastures where the cropping sheep tinkle an idle bell, cool lawns that slope greenly to the unhurrying stream. and the river itself means the confluence of many brooks near coates, on the edge of gloucestershire, below cirencester. it means isis above dorchester where the thame flows into it and thame and isis are one name and one river thereafter. it means the dividing line between berkshire and oxfordshire, berkshire and buckinghamshire, middlesex and surrey, and then at last essex and kent. it means oxford and reading and windsor, pangbourne and henley, putney and mortlake, london. how much of england is in those names? what would be left if all that is and has been on those two hundred miles of river-banks were swept away out of our lives, out of the past? this site is full of historic pictures i acknowledge gratefully permission to print many copyright pictures and poems and other items. i have no commercial interest in any of them. this site is for personal study and education, to enhance the enjoyment and knowledge of the river thames, and may not be used for any other purpose. doug myers has painted all the bridges of the thames. his pictures are copyrighted by him. doug has been very co-operative in helping me use his pictures. the frith photographs are historically important and copyright - my grateful thanks for permission to show them. the motco pictures from various 18th and 19th century works are reproduced by permission. the aerial photos by last refuge are great. wouldn't you like to fly round the country taking photos like that? the captive balloon photos by skyscan are fantastic! they can sell you a copy of "the secret thames". oxfordshire county council photographic archive have kindly allowed me to reproduce their photographs. other permissions gratefully acknowledged from: panteek antique prints my own pictures are copyright john eade ©2017 email me: other quotations and pictures are from books no longer covered by copyright but if i have inadvertently been mistaken in any particular please forgive me and let me know! odyssey - adventure - green content 1949: paul gedge in thames journey wrote - the first time you go by boat from london to lechlade it is an odyssey. the second time it is an adventure. the third time, and thereafter it is green content. i am now well into green content! ( i have now changed my punt for a skiff and have to decide - is green content transferable? i guess it is - but only time and miles will tell. in 2017 i sculled in my single thames skiff lechlade to windsor and back - green content is transferable! a time machine! i have invented a time machine. it looks like a punt, it floats like a punt, but on the river tham

URL analysis for thames.me.uk

http://www.thames.me.uk//downthames1886.htm
http://www.thames.me.uk//3menboat%20log.htm
http://www.thames.me.uk//thameshall.htm
http://www.thames.me.uk//s02380.htm
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http://www.thames.me.uk//tom%20brown%20at%20oxford.htm
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http://www.thames.me.uk//leslie
our
river.htm
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oxfordshire.gov.uk
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lastrefuge.co.uk
gov.uk
rivercanalrescue.co.uk
dougmyers.co.uk
skyscan.co.uk

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