River Kym: Difference between revisions
Created page with 'right|thumb|350px|The River Kym The '''River Kym''' or '''River Til''' is a minor river in northern Bedfordshire and in west…' |
m clean up, typos fixed: ,, → , |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
The '''River Kym''' or '''River Til''' is a minor river in northern Bedfordshire and in western [[Huntingdonshire]] and in part in [[Bedfordshire]]. | The '''River Kym''' or '''River Til''' is a minor river in northern Bedfordshire and in western [[Huntingdonshire]] and in part in [[Bedfordshire]]. | ||
The River is known as the Kym at Kimbolton and below | The River is known as the Kym at Kimbolton and below, but above the western boundary of that parish it is known as the River Til or the Til Brook. | ||
The Til rises in Northamptonshire, to the east of [[Rushden]], and northeast to [[Newton Bromswold]], where it enters Bedfordshire, still a minor brook. It comes to [[Yelden]], [[Shelton, Bedfordshire|Shelton]] and Lower Dean, and turns east to [[Tilbrook]]. From Tibrook the brook heads southeast into [[Huntingdonshire]] ad becomes the River Kym. | The Til rises in Northamptonshire, to the east of [[Rushden]], and northeast to [[Newton Bromswold]], where it enters Bedfordshire, still a minor brook. It comes to [[Yelden]], [[Shelton, Bedfordshire|Shelton]] and Lower Dean, and turns east to [[Tilbrook]]. From Tibrook the brook heads southeast into [[Huntingdonshire]] ad becomes the River Kym. | ||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
The Kym flows through the middle of the parish and town of [[Kimbolton]] and then down to [[Stonely]]. A mile and a half or so below Stonely, the Kym becomes the county border for half a mile before Huntingdonshire returns to both its banks and the river flows to [[Great Staughton]]. | The Kym flows through the middle of the parish and town of [[Kimbolton]] and then down to [[Stonely]]. A mile and a half or so below Stonely, the Kym becomes the county border for half a mile before Huntingdonshire returns to both its banks and the river flows to [[Great Staughton]]. | ||
Below [[Hail Weston]] the Kym throws itself into a great loop in the meadows and then becomes briefly the county border between Huntingdonshire to the north and Bedfordshire to the south once more, and enters the [[ | Below [[Hail Weston]] the Kym throws itself into a great loop in the meadows and then becomes briefly the county border between Huntingdonshire to the north and Bedfordshire to the south once more, and enters the [[Great Ouse]] just north of at [[Eaton Ford]], opposite Islands Common, [[St Neots]]. | ||
[[Category:Rivers of Bedfordshire]] [[Category:Rivers of Huntingdonshire]] [[Category:Tributaries of the Great Ouse]] | [[Category:Rivers of Bedfordshire]] [[Category:Rivers of Huntingdonshire]] [[Category:Tributaries of the Great Ouse]] | ||
Revision as of 11:54, 31 January 2016
The River Kym or River Til is a minor river in northern Bedfordshire and in western Huntingdonshire and in part in Bedfordshire.
The River is known as the Kym at Kimbolton and below, but above the western boundary of that parish it is known as the River Til or the Til Brook.
The Til rises in Northamptonshire, to the east of Rushden, and northeast to Newton Bromswold, where it enters Bedfordshire, still a minor brook. It comes to Yelden, Shelton and Lower Dean, and turns east to Tilbrook. From Tibrook the brook heads southeast into Huntingdonshire ad becomes the River Kym.
The Kym flows through the middle of the parish and town of Kimbolton and then down to Stonely. A mile and a half or so below Stonely, the Kym becomes the county border for half a mile before Huntingdonshire returns to both its banks and the river flows to Great Staughton.
Below Hail Weston the Kym throws itself into a great loop in the meadows and then becomes briefly the county border between Huntingdonshire to the north and Bedfordshire to the south once more, and enters the Great Ouse just north of at Eaton Ford, opposite Islands Common, St Neots.