Staines Bridge
River Thames
...Teddington Lock, the tidal limit. Before Teddington Lock was built in 1810-12, the river was tidal as far as Staines. The tributaries include the rivers Churn , Leach , Cole , Ray , Coln ,...
Thomas-Chaloner Bisse-Challoner (1788-1872)
...Turnpike; Trustee of United Roads; Trustee of Hampton to Staines Turnpike Trust; and a commissioner for Staines Bridge from 1836 to 1871. Portnall Park, circa 1859. From a...
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Egham Hythe
...is a place between Egham and Staines in Surrey, England, extending south of the River Thames towards Thorpe Lea (Thorpe ), and includes the area surrounding Pooley Green. It is located...
History of Staines
43 - First Staines Bridge built by the Roman Empire 1086 - Domesday Book survey provides much documentary evidence of local area. Staines appears on the Middlesex domesday map in the...
London Stone (riparian)
...the City's rights. In Victorian times, the Lord Mayor would come in procession by water and touch the Staines stone with a sword to re-affirm the City's rights. Control of the river...
A308 road
...Junction 1 of the M3 at Sunbury-on-Thames. It then continues on dual carriageway past the Queen Mary Reservoir to Staines, where it goes back to single carriageway to cross the Thames again...
Kingston Bridge, London
...the route of the Thames Path. Kingston Bridge was the only crossing of the river between London Bridge and Staines Bridge until Putney Bridge was opened in 1729. This contributed...
Penton Hook Lock
...river is built up on both sides after the lock and passes through Staines. Between Staines Railway Bridge and Staines Bridge there is an open riverside area with pubs on both sides and...
Staines Bridge
...is a road bridge running in a south-west to north-east direction across the River Thames in Surrey. It is on the modern A308 road and links the boroughs of Spelthorne and Runnymede at...
