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...order between Devon and Somerset, passing through and on to [[Marsh, Devon|Marsh]] on the A303 and on southward to a point east of [[Yarcombe]], where Somer The A303 trunk road crosses the Yarty on a high viaduct at Marsh. Further south, the A30 trunk road crosses the river east of Yarcombe, slig ...

...ze Age bronze smelting pit. Much Of Great Horkesley was a marsh, with very boggy ground, until it was drained by farmers. This is the reason why the main ro ...

...extremely boggy depression. The ridge moves on south across further upland marsh towards [[Ullscarf]], passing over the three rocky (and dry) outcrops of Mi ...

...s of Snowdonia'' (London: Robert Hale, 1984) ISBN 0-7090-1456-2.</ref><ref>Marsh, Terry. ''The Mountains of Wales'' (London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1985) ISB ...foel from the Dolwyddelan path. The terrain around the lake is prone to be boggy, especially on the northern side, and the path to the lake from Pont Cyfyng ...

...into Longsleddale via Galeforth Gill, but issuing eastwards from the same marsh is Little Mosedale Beck. ...

...ith grassy slopes. The southern part of the range has a broad ridge with a boggy plateau dotted with small lakes, and there are substantial cliffs in the no ...ubulata''), the hybrid rush ''Juncus conglomeratus x J. effusus'', and the marsh clubmoss ''Lycopodiella inundata'', found in abundance on one rock ledge on ...

'Light At The End Of The Tunnel' by local author, Boggy Marsh, is a novel set in and around Bolsover in 1963. It tells of the adventures ...

...y moorland ending at Ullinish Point.<ref name="Marsh2009">{{cite book|last=Marsh|first=Terry|title=The Isle of Skye|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Au ...

...everal woodlands in or in close proximity to the town, for example, Bird's Marsh, Vincients Wood and Briars Wood. ===Bird's Marsh=== ...

...r Williams and William Bingley, while searching for rare plants.<ref name="Marsh"/> It is now considered to be one of the best cliffs in Britain for rock cl .... M. A. Thompson and A. W. Andrews, one of the first in Britain.<ref name="Marsh"/> ...

...hich would later become Low Fell was, in the 1640s, little more than boggy marsh and wetlands owned by the Bishop of Durham who simply divided the land into ...

...emptying into the [[River Ouse, Yorkshire|River Ouse]] at [[Barmby on the Marsh]].<ref name="CAMS">{{cite web|url=http://publications.environment-agency.go ...and poor drainage. Cotton grass is a distinctive plant which grows in the boggy areas. In the cold acid waters of peat bogs there is little decomposition o ...

...lme, and the area surrounding the town was previously a semi&ndash;flooded marsh known as carrs. A series of drainage improvements from the 1630s to the 182 ...' track&mdash;a walkway formed by placing interlocking planks or logs over boggy ground&mdash;and thus describes a ford crossed in this manner.<ref>{{cite b ...

...th full of rabbits, having a narrow river running through it, with a small boggy close or two."''{{sfn |Innes-Smith |1984 |p=14}} In 1772, the second Duke o ...s. Clumber lake is fringed by alder, sallow and ash trees, with some sedge marsh. It was one of the first sites in the country used by gadwall for breeding, ...