Tucking Mill may refer to Tucking Mill a hamlet in Somerset, England Fulling also known as Tucking a stage in woollen cloth making See also Tuckingmill disambiguation disambig ... more details
infobox UK place static image static image caption country England official name Tucking Mill population population ref os grid reference ST767615 latitude 51.353 longitude 2.336 unitary england Bath and North East Somerset lieutenancy england Somerset region South West England post town Bath, Somerset BATH postcode area BA postcode district BA2 dial code 01225 constituency westminster Bath UK Parliament constituency Bath Tucking Mill is a small hamlet place hamlet within the parish of Monkton Combe , Somerset , England. It lies on Midford Brook and was a key point on the now disused Somerset Coal Canal . It is at the southern end of the Two Tunnels Greenway which will follow the disused railway ... entering the Combe Down Tunnel , and then coming out to cross Tucking Mill Viaduct into Midford . ref ...?id 550&linkidentifier id&itemid 550 title Tucking Mill publisher wessex Water accessdate 19 November 2010 ref William Smith s home From 1798 until 1810 Tucking Mill was the home of William Smith ... nationwide geological map . ref cite web title Tucking Mill, Pilgrimage to Smith of the Rocks url http bathdailyphoto.wordpress.com category somerset tucking mill publisher Bath Daily Photo accessdate ... Canal . There is a plaque on Tucking Mill cottage saying that it was Smith s home, which was erected ... placed it on the 18th century cottage, ref cite web title Tucking Mill Cottage url http www.imagesofengland.org.uk ... believed that he lived in the nearby Tucking Mill House. ref cite web title Tucking Mill House url ... Down to the canal. ref cite web title William Smith s Tucking Mill to Kingham Quarry Tramway url ... then passed through an earthenware pipe to Tucking Mill, where a second stage of sedimentation took ... 9781899889327 pages 33 52 ref Gallery gallery File Williamsmithshouse.jpg The cottage at Tucking Mill ... House, Tucking Mill.jpg The house William Smith actually lived in gallery References reflist Category Villages in Bath and North East Somerset pl Tucking Mill ... more details
Tuckingmill may refer to A fulling mill , part of the textile industry Places Tuckingmill, Camborne, Cornwall , a parish near Camborne in the English county of Cornwall Tuckingmill, St Breward, Cornwall , a place in the parish of St Breward in the English county of Cornwall Tuckingmill, Wiltshire , a place in the English county of Wiltshire See also Tucking mill disambiguation disambig ... more details
Merge Mudra Yoga date May 2011 Bandha bond, arrest is a term for the body locks in Hatha Yoga , treated under the heading of Mudra Yoga mudra . Specific bandhas are Mula Bandha , contraction of the perineum Uddiyana bandha , contraction of the human abdomen abdomen into the human rib cage rib cage Jalandhara Bandha , tucking the chin close to the chest References reflist See also Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga Bandhas Category Hatha yoga ... more details
Image Eskimorolle im wildwasser.jpg thumb An Eskimo roll Image Kayak roll.gif thumb An intentionally initiated kayak roll The kayak roll often referred to as an Eskimo roll is the act of righting a capsized kayak by use of body motion and or a paddle . Typically this is done by lifting the torso towards the surface, flicking the hips to right the kayak halfway up and applying a righting force by means of the paddle while tucking close to the front or back deck. References reflist Hutchinson, Derek 1999 . Eskimo Rolling, 3rd Edition . Globe Pequot. ISBN 0762704519. Canoeing and kayaking Category Canoeing and kayaking terminology cs Eskym ck obrat de Eskimorolle fr Esquimautage it Eskimo sport ms Gulingan Eskimo nl Eskimorol pl Eskimoska ru sv Eskim paddling ... more details
File ShaftDrivePower.png thumb The forces involved in accelerating a motorcycle. Left a chain or belt drive. Right a shaft drive. The shaft effect , also known as elevator effect or shaft jacking , is a phenomenon occurring in shaft drive motorcycle s. This effect occurs because the acceleration being applied to the rear wheel creates a reactive force on the drive shaft. This in turn lifts the rider and the body of the bike, exacerbating the natural tucking under of the rear wheel. Under acceleration Newton s third law says trying to turn the wheel forward exerts a reactionary force against the drive mechanism. In the case of a belt, this makes the top part of the belt tighten and the whole bike shrug down just a bit. This is typically obscured because acceleration causes the rear wheel to tuck under. A shaft drive, on the other hand has a rigid connection to the hub so this reactionary force turns the shaft backwards about the rear wheel and the middle of the bike tightens and lifts the rider up. This effect is one of the most notable differences between riding a shaft driven motorcycle and a typical motorcycle. The effect is most pronounced on older models of motorcycle as most modern shaft driven bikes use one or two Paralevers to limit the rotation of the rear hub relative to the bike frame. File ShaftDriveMomentum.png thumb Depiction of the Tucking Under phenomenon and the relative effect on a softail versus a shaft drive . Top Motorcycle under acceleration. Bottom Motorcycle under braking. References Citation last Cocco first Gaetano title Motorcycle Design and Technology publisher MotorBooks MBI Publishing Company year 2004 ISBN 0760319901, 9780760319901 url http books.google.com books?id Ydk0bgq2 3YC&pg PA52 pages 52 54 http www.micapeak.com bmw gs gs hpn.html HPN Motorradtechnik GmbH http www.largiader.com paralever Paralever, Suspension and Driveshaft factors http www.motorcyclecruiser.com roadtests suzuki intruder 1400 Motorcycle Road Test Suzuki Intruder ... more details
A Lugade is a nine yard Maratha sari . This nine yard sari is generally worn by elderly Hindu women and is sometimes referred to as Nauvaree in Marathi language Marathi . It is usually between forty two and forty five inches in width, and has two lengthwise borders called kanth or kinar . It also has two breadthwise borders called padar , of which one is more decorated than the other. Draping a Lugade The lugade is usually worn by tucking pleats into the underskirt at the back center while the decorated end padar is thrown over the left shoulder. It is allowed to hang from the waist straight down and around like a skirt. Sometimes, this end is drawn over the bosom and back over the head. References cite book title Maharashtra State gazetteers, Volume 14 year 1981 publisher Directorate of Govt. Print., Stationery and Publications, Maharashtra State Category Dresses Category Saris Category Culture of Maharashtra ... more details
unreferenced date November 2011 Image Hortobagy palacsinta.JPG thumb 250px A nicely served Hortob gy palacsinta in Sopron The Hortob gyi palacsinta is a Savoriness savoury Hungarian cuisine Hungarian Palatschinken pancake , filled with meat usually veal . The meat is prepared as a stew minced meat is fried with onions and spices like the Goulash p rk lt or the Goulash paprik s dish, using, veal, veal with mushrooms, chicken or Kolb sz Hungarian sausage . The pancakes are filled with the minced meat, tucking in the ends, and are baked in the oven with a paprika and tejf l sour cream sauce, then topped with fresh parsley. The dish actually does not originate from the Hortob gy region of the Great Hungarian Plain and has nothing to do with Hortob gy. It was originally invented for the 1958 Brussels World Fair. However some Hungarian recipe books already featured a similar recipe in the 1930s. The name of the food is simply a marketing trick. See also National symbols of Hungary Pancakes DEFAULTSORT Hortobagyi Palacsinta Category Hungarian cuisine Category Pancakes Category Beef dishes Category Veal dishes Hungary stub cuisine stub es Hortob gyi palacsinta pl Nale niki Hortob gy ... more details
of hips hips and buttocks . TuckingTucking refers to the practice of hiding the male genitalia so that they are not visible through tight clothing. The most effective way of tucking involves pushing ... more details
Multiple issues howto October 2008 tone October 2008 Knot details name Heaving line bend image Heaving line bend knot.jpg names type bend strength origin related releasing uses to attach a Shamisen string to a thick silk eye rightmost crossing above should have pink cord running UNDER black eye caveat abok number 1463 The heaving line bend is a quick and simple knot that is used to attach playing strings to the thick silk eyes of the anchorage knot . It is knot number 1462 in the Ashley Book of Knots . ref cite book title The Ashley Book of Knots last Ashley first Clifford W. year 1944 publisher Doubleday ref Tying steps Insert the string through the Bight knot bight , well down from the bight tip. Go around the bight and cross above the string on the back side. Finish by tucking the end between its turn around the first bight leg and that leg pull tight. See also List of bend knots List of knots References reflist Knots knot stub ... more details
, who became known as Father of English Geology , proposed conveying the stone by a railway down, to Tucking ... to the King s Bench Prison for debt and took over the sawmill and Smith s house at Tucking Mill. ref cite web url http rtjhomepages.users.btopenworld.com cdtramway.html title William Smith s Tucking ... more details
unreferenced date November 2008 Muscle contractures can occur for many reasons, such as paralysis , muscle atrophy muscular atrophy , and forms of muscular dystrophy . Fundamentally, the muscle and its tendons shorten, resulting in reduced flexibility. For example, in the case of partial paralysis i.e. polio myelitis the loss of strength and muscle control tend to be greater in some muscles than in others, leading to an imbalance between the various muscle groups around specific joints. Case in point when the muscles which flex the foot upward are less functional than the muscles which flex the foot downward a contracture occurs, giving the foot a progressively downward angle and loss of flexibility. Various interventions can slow, stop, or even reverse muscle contractures, ranging from physical therapy to surgery. A common cause for having the ankle lose its flexibility in this manner is from having sheets tucked in at the foot of the bed when sleeping. The weight of the sheets keep the feet flexed downward all night. Correcting this by not tucking the sheets in at the foot of the bed, or by sleeping with the feet hanging of the bed when in the prone position, is part of correcting this imbalance. It occurs also due to muscle tightening for example if after fracture when immobilization is done by putting plaster of paris the muscle length shortens because the muscle is not used for a large span of time. Category Muscular system medical stub ... more details
italic title Taxobox name Villosa iris image Villosa iris.jpg image caption Villosa iris regnum Animalia phylum Mollusca classis Bivalvia ordo Unionoida familia Unionidae genus Villosa species V. iris binomial Villosa iris binomial authority synonyms Villosa iris , common name the Rainbow mussel , is a species of freshwater mussel , an Aquatic animal aquatic bivalve mollusk in the family Unionidae , the river mussels. Reproduction All Unionidae are known to use the gills, fins, or skin of a host fish for nutrients during the larval glochidia stage. Female Villosa iris attract host fish by imitating a crayfish. Elongate papillae on the mantle margin resemble antennae, legs, and eyes. They also mimic crayfish behavior, moving the papillae independently like legs, and use tail tucking motions. ref http unionid.missouristate.edu gallery Villosa iris villosa iris.htm ref Distribution This species is widely distributed throughout the St. Lawrence, upper Mississippi, Ohio, Tennessee, and Cumberland River Basins. ref http www.ncwildlife.org Wildlife Species Con WSC Mussel 31.htm ref References reflist Category Unionidae bivalve stub ... more details
orphan date June 2010 The Beacon Villages are a group of four English villages in the area of Dartmoor , Devon . The villages are South Zeal , South Tawton , Belstone and Sticklepath . They are named for their location near to the hill known as List of Dartmoor tors and hills Cosdon Beacon . ref http www.south zeal.eu bva arc05 index.html Local information website ref History The following are historic water mills in the parish of South Tawton Zeal Mill. South Zeal, behind Oxenham Arms br 1445 Fulling mill br 1590 Corn mill. Bought by Robert Burgoyne from Philip Baron. br Leat from Ramsley Stream Frog Mill. Ash Bridge, Throwleigh. br 1850 Corn mill, owned by Edward Knapman br 1900, mill closed br Leat from Blackaton Brook Taw Green Corn Mill br 1805 Frances Bewse sold it to John Bellamy br Two water wheels and two pairs of stones South Tawton Corn Mill br 1911 Oxenham estate sold it to Mr. J. White for 1,175 South Zeal Tucking Mill. Below Owlsfoot House br 1816 burnt down br Leat from Ramsley Stream Prospect Blowing Mill br 1844 appears on tythe map References reflist External links http www.beacon villages.co.uk The Beacon Villages website http www.south zeal.eu South Zeal and local information website devon geo stub Category Geography of Devon ... more details
Image M lkekartoner MilkContainers.JPG thumb Carton Gable top Gable top milk carton s, likely created by a cartoning machine A cartoning machine or cartoner , is a Packaging and labeling packaging machine that forms carton s erect, close, folded, side seamed and sealed cartons ref name EBSCOhost Control Engineering. http ehis.ebscohost.com ehost pdfviewer pdfviewer?vid 4&hid 103&sid f1701ae0 f8b3 4af4 bf8d eef6cd9f06cd 40sessionmgr114 Automation in Packaging Benchmark Study , Retrieved 10 May 2010. ref . Packaging machines which form a carton board blank into a carton filled with a product or bag of products or number of products say into single carton, after the filling, the machine engages its tabs slots to apply adhesive and close both the ends of carton completely sealing the carton ref name PackagingDigest Packaging Digest. http www.packagingdigest.com article 342022 Packaging Automation Benchmark Study Vol 3.php Automation in Packaging , Retrieved 10 May 2010. ref . Cartoning machines can be divided into two types Horizontal Cartoning Machine Vertical Cartoning Machine A cartoning machine which picks a single piece from stack of folded carton and erects it, fills with a product or bag of products or number of products horizontally through an open end and closes by tucking the end flaps of the carton or applying glue or adhesive. The product might be push in the carton either through the mechanical sleeve or by Compressed air pressurized air . This type of Cartoning machine is widely used for packaging food stuffs, confectionery , Pharmaceutical drug medicine , cosmetics , sundry goods, etc. A cartoning machine which erects a folded carton, fills with a product or number of products vertically through an open end and closes by either tucking the end flaps of the carton or applying glue or adhesive, is called a top end cartoning machine ref name Delkor Delkor Media Library. http www.delkorsystems.com media library.html Carton Videos Cartoning Overview , Retrieve ... more details
Image Pintucks.jpg right thumb 200px Drawing of pintucks In sewing , a tuck is a fold or pleat in textiles fabric that is sewn in place. Small tucks, especially multiple parallel tucks, may be used to decorate clothing or household linen s. When the tucks are very narrow, they are called pintucks or Pin tucking . Tucks are also used to shorten a finished garment, especially a child s garment, so that it may be lengthened let down as the child grows by removing the stitching holding the tuck in place. In Louisa May Alcott s Little Women , Amy says blockquote My only comfort, she said to Meg, with tears in her eyes, is that Mother doesn t take tucks in my dresses whenever I m naughty, as Maria Parks s mother does. My dear, it s really dreadful, for sometimes she is so bad her frock is up to her knees, and she can t come to school. Chapter 4 Burdens Tucks, made easy with the invention of the sewing machine , were very popular as ornamentation in the latter half of the 19th century, especially in fine linen or cotton fabric for chemisette s, engageante s, blouse s, lingerie , summer Dress garment dresses , and children s garments. Tucks were also used to decorate heavier fabrics a travelling suit of rough cheviot sturdy wool is described as having its skirt tucked, each tuck two inches wide and two inches apart, eight tucks in all, pleat box pleating at the bottom. ref Cunnington, C. Willett English Women s Clothing in the Nineteenth Century , p. 318 ref Gallery gallery Image Flemish School Portrait of a Young Boy 1625.jpg Young Boy of 1625 wearing a gown and kirtle shortened by deep tucks near the hem. Image Cutwork.jpg Petticoat with tucks above the cutwork border. Image 3334JUPONtaffetas noir et couleur haut volant rapporte garni plis25.png Petticoat trimmed with tucks, c. 1903 04 gallery Notes reflist References Cunnington, C. Willett English Women s Clothing in the Nineteenth Century , Dover Publications reprint 1990, 0486263231 Mary Brooks Picken Picken, Mary Broo ... more details
Image Singer.PuzzleBox.jpg right thumb 300px Style No. 14 puzzle box A Singer puzzle box is a collection of accessories for a sewing machine. Produced by the Singer Manufacturing Company during the 19th and 20th centuries, these neat and compact kits provide supplies and attachments for easing many common sewing tasks. At the time they were called Style boxes, and were numbered consecutively from 1 Style No. 1 to 14 as newer versions evolved from older ones. They are now vintage , in museums and collections, although some extant sets are still in service. The boxes include accessory attachments for hem ming, braiding, underbraiding, Tuck sewing tucking , shirring , Binding sewing binding , quilting , and ruffling , plus spare needles, bobbin s, screws, and screwdrivers. gallery File Singer.Style.BinderFoot.JPG Binder foot File Singer.Style.BraiderFoot.JPG Braider foot File Singer.Style.FabricGuide.JPG Fabric guide File Singer.Style.HemmerFoot.Number4.JPG Hemmer foot number 4 File Singer.Style.Ruffler.JPG Ruffler File Singer.Style.ShirringPlate.JPG Shirring plate File Singer.Style.Tucker.JPG Tucker File Singer.Style.Underbraider.JPG Underbraider gallery The accessories fit into a fold out rectangular wooden box elegantly lined with velvet. Each accessory has its own particular niche in the box, such that they will all fit together into the small space of the folded up box. The box was invented in 1888 ref John M. Griest filed for patent on 6 August 1888 and received US patent 397980 on 19 February 1889 ref by John M. Griest, a Singer employee ref As indicated by the assignor in his patent ref who won a US patent for the design. References reflist sewing Category Sewing machines ... more details
File Combe Down Tunnel, near Bath geograph.org.uk 41502.jpg thumb Combe Down Tunnel in 2005 The Two Tunnels Greenway is a shared use path for walking and cycling under construction in Bath, Somerset , England . ref name path cite web url http www.bathnes.gov.uk BathNES transportandstreets walkingandcycling cycling twotunnels.htm format PDF work Bath & North East Somerset Council title The Two Tunnels Shared Use Path accessdate 2007 10 03 archiveurl http web.archive.org web 20071107064420 http www.bathnes.gov.uk BathNES transportandstreets walkingandcycling cycling twotunnels.htm archivedate 2007 11 07 ref Route The route will follow the disused railway trackbed of the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway from East Twerton through the Bath suburb of Oldfield Park to the Devonshire Tunnel . It will then emerge into Lyncombe, Bath Lyncombe Vale before entering the Combe Down Tunnel , and then coming out to cross Tucking Mill Viaduct at Tucking Mill into Midford . ref cite web url http explore.ordnancesurvey.co.uk os routes show 610 title Two Tunnels Greenway, Bath work Explore publisher Ordnance Survey accessdate 2008 07 09 ref The new route will link Bath and the National Cycle Route 24 , convert 2.5 mi 0 south of the city. History NCN24, crossing Midford viaduct, at the south end of the Two Tunnels route, opened in 2005. Sustainable transport charity Sustrans has met with success with its bid for National Lottery United Kingdom National Lottery funding to start construction of the route. ref name path A Two Tunnels Steering Group has been established, consisting of the Two Tunnels group, Bath and North East Somerset Council and Sustrans, to ensure the route s successful development. ref cite web url http democracy.bathnes.gov.uk Data Cabinet 20070307 Minutes 070307zAppx2FrankTompson.pdf archiveurl http www.webcitation.org 60kPnhKku format PDF work Bath & North East Somerset Council date 7 March 2007 title Statement by Frank Tompson of Two Tunnels Group archivedate 2011 ... more details
Infobox television show name Jamie and the Magic Torch image Image Jamieandhistorch.jpg center 250px genre Animated series runtime 10 minutes creator Cosgrove Hall Original Storyline Jo Kemp now Jo Marsden writer Brian Trueman starring narrated Brian Trueman & Kate Murray Henderson theme music composer Joe Griffiths country UK network ITV first aired 1976 UK last aired 1979 UK num series 3 num episodes executive producer John Hambley producer John Hambley related Jamie and the Magic Torch was a United Kingdom British children s animated television series , made by Cosgrove Hall for Thames Television and shown on the ITV network, running from 1976 to 1979. It was shown again in the 1980s to a new audience of children. The series was written and narrated by Brian Trueman , who later wrote shows such as Dangermouse and Count Duckula for Cosgrove Hall & Kate Murray Henderson as the voice of Jamie s Mother and the character Nutmeg . Premise The programme was based around the young boy of the title and his flashlight torch . When shone on the floor, the torch opened up a hole into a fun dimension called Cuckoo Land. The beginning of each episode had Jamie s mother tucking him into bed at night and saying, Sleep well, Jamie. Then from under his bed, his pet dog Wordsworth would appear holding the torch in his mouth. Jamie would take the torch and shine it on the floor, opening up a portal to Cuckoo Land which Wordsworth always got stuck in . The portal manifested itself as a Helter skelter ride helter skelter . When they reached the end of the slide, they would fly out into Cuckoo Land from the bottom of a tree trunk and land on a trampoline . All of this was accompanied by a song, written by Joe Griffiths. Once in Cuckoo Land, the fun would begin. Characters in Cuckoo Land Mr. Boo, who flies around in his submachine , obsessed with counting things. Officer Gotcha, who rides a unicycle, eats truncheons Strumpers Plunkett, who plays melodies on his trumpet nose Wellybob the ... more details
File Merlet.jpg thumb upright right Self portrait of Erwin Merlet with a mountaineer s coil slung over his shoulder The mountaineer s coil also alpine coil , climber s coil , lap coil , or standing coil ref name outdoorknots citation last Soles first Clyde title The Outdoor Knot Book publisher The Mountaineers Books place Seattle year 2004 isbn 978 0 89886 962 0 pages 67 69 ref is a traditional method used by climbing climbers to store and transport a climbing rope . ref name mfoth8 Cite book editor last Eng editor first Ronald C. title Mountaineering Freedom of the Hills edition 8th publisher The Mountaineers Books location Seattle year 2010 page 137 ref This older style coil is noted as being more prone to twists and tangles than the butterfly coil , and care must be taken upon uncoiling to avoid these problems. ref name outdoorknots ref name mfoth8 ref name grog Cite web url http www.animatedknots.com coiling index.php title Coiling Unattached Rope publisher Grog LLC accessdate 2012 03 13 ref Method Begin by taking hold of the rope in one hand with its end facing you. Coil the rope in arm s length sections with your free hand extending it away from the other as far as it will reach to ensure each segment is of equal length as it is gathered . Alternate tucking the new gather in front and behind the previous coil to avoil putting a half turn in the rope with each coil. ref name grog When the last segment is reached form a short bight knot bight atop the gathered rope with its standing end . Grasp the the working end and pass it over the bight and back through the center of the coiled rope in a round turn several times, making each new wrap closer to the bight until only a short tail remains. Pass this tail through the bight then grasp the standing end and pull it away from the bight until it is cinched tight around the working end. ref name itstactical Cite web url http www.itstactical.com skillcom knots knot of the week alpine coil title Coil Your Rope for Immine ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Clay Dyer born May 23, 1978 in Hamilton, Alabama is a professional sport bass fish bass bass fishing fisherman . Dyer was born without any lower limbs, no arm on the left side and a partial arm on the right. His motto for life is If I can, you can. Professional career Dyer s physical limitations have not dampened his determination and positive spirit. He started fishing at age 5 and began tournament fishing at age 15. He refuses to use special equipment, wanting to cast with one hand as others do with two. He casts by tucking the rod under his jaw and whipping it around with a quick left to right twist. He reels fish in while holding the end of the rod under his chin. He ties knots with his tongue and unhooks fish with his teeth. ref Video of Clay fishing can be seen on his http www.claydyerfishing.com website. ref Dyer fishes on the FLW Tour, the highest competitive level. He has fished in more than 200 bass tournaments and placed first in approximately 20 state bass tournaments. Other activities In addition to his competitive fishing, Dyer is also a motivational speaker for corporations, churches, and charitable organizations. He is the national spokesperson for C.A.S.T. for Kids a national charity dedicated to providing quality outdoor experiences to disabled and disadvantaged children and is a fishing guide for disabled and terminally ill children through the United Special Sportsmen Alliance. Biography Dyer s biography, The View From Down Here is Just Fine , was written by Scot Laney. Dyer is also the subject of chapters in three other books Living Life in the Zone , Performance Intelligence at Work , and Dance Until it Rains . See also Bob Wieland References reflist External links http www.claydyerfishing.com Clay Dyer s official website http www.teamdyer.com Clay s fan club http www.boatingmag.com skills fishing miracle worker Miracle Worker http www.youtube.com watch?v yR cERa79fU Clay Dyer Motivational Inspirational Speaker http ww ... more details
Geobox River Name section name Midford Brook native name other name other name1 Image image Midfordbrookaqueduct.jpg image size image caption Aqudeuct of the Somerset Coal Canal over Midford Brook at Midford Etymology etymology Country etc. country England country1 state Somerset state type County state1 region region1 district Bath and North East Somerset district1 city city1 landmark landmark1 Geography length imperial watershed imperial discharge location discharge imperial discharge max imperial discharge min imperial discharge1 location discharge1 imperial Source source name Wellow Brook, Somerset Wellow Brook & Cam Brook, Somerset Cam Brook source location Midford source district Bath and North East Somerset source region source state Somerset source country England source lat d 51 source lat m 20 source lat s 27 source lat NS N source long d 2 source long m 20 source long s 32 source long EW W source elevation imperial source length imperial Mouth mouth name River Avon, Bristol River Avon mouth location Dundas Aqueduct source district Bath and North East Somerset source region source state Somerset source country England mouth lat d 51 mouth lat m 21 mouth lat s 40 mouth lat NS N mouth long d 02 mouth long m 18 mouth long s 36 mouth long EW W mouth elevation imperial Tributaries tributary left tributary left1 tributary right tributary right1 Free fields free name free value Map section map map size map caption Midford Brook is a small river in Somerset , England . It is formed by convergence of the Wellow Brook and Cam Brook at Midford before passing Tucking Mill and joining the River Avon, Bristol River Avon close to the Dundas Aqueduct and the remains of the Somerset Coal Canal . ref cite web url http www.envf.port.ac.uk kacanal html KAC0191.HTM title KandAC mile 70 work Kennet and Avon Scrapbook 2000 publisher University of Portsmouth accessdate 2009 09 12 ref It has a catchment area of 147.4 km2 which is largely over impermeable Lias Group Lias . The deep ... more details