Limehouse Cut
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Limehouse_Cut an entity of type: Thing
Der Limehouse Cut ist ein gerader, breiter Kanal im East End von London, England, der den River Lea mit der Themse verband. Nun schließt er das Limehouse Basin an, dass seinerseits mit der Themse verbunden ist, nachdem sein Lauf 1968 verändert wurde. Der Kanal zweigt am am Übergang des Lea zum Bow Creek ab; er verläuft 3,2 km in südwestlicher Richtung durch das London Borough of Tower Hamlets zum Limehouse Basin.
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The Limehouse Cut is a largely straight, broad canal in the East End of London which links the lower reaches of the Lee Navigation to the River Thames. Opening on 17 September 1770, and widened for two-way traffic by 1777, it is the oldest canal in the London area. Although short, it has a diverse social and industrial history. Formerly discharging directly into the Thames, since 1968 it has done so indirectly by a connection through Limehouse Basin.
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Limehouse Cut
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Limehouse Cut
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Limehouse Cut
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Limehouse Cut
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Looking North East along the Limehouse Cut
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United Kingdom London Tower Hamlets
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Open
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51.5167 -0.02141
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Der Limehouse Cut ist ein gerader, breiter Kanal im East End von London, England, der den River Lea mit der Themse verband. Nun schließt er das Limehouse Basin an, dass seinerseits mit der Themse verbunden ist, nachdem sein Lauf 1968 verändert wurde. Der Kanal zweigt am am Übergang des Lea zum Bow Creek ab; er verläuft 3,2 km in südwestlicher Richtung durch das London Borough of Tower Hamlets zum Limehouse Basin.
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The Limehouse Cut is a largely straight, broad canal in the East End of London which links the lower reaches of the Lee Navigation to the River Thames. Opening on 17 September 1770, and widened for two-way traffic by 1777, it is the oldest canal in the London area. Although short, it has a diverse social and industrial history. Formerly discharging directly into the Thames, since 1968 it has done so indirectly by a connection through Limehouse Basin. The Cut is about 1.4 miles (2.2 km) long. It turns in a broad curve from Bow Locks, where the Lee Navigation meets Bow Creek; it then proceeds directly south-west through the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, finally making a short hook to connect to Limehouse Basin.
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Lee Navigation
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1766
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1769
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Trustees of the Lee Navigation
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