New Bedford River

E883215

The New Bedford River is an artificial drainage channel in the Fens of eastern England, built in the 17th century to help control flooding and manage the flow of the River Great Ouse.

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Statements (35)

Predicate Object
instanceOf artificial drainage channel
river
alsoKnownAs Hundred Foot Drain NERFINISHED
artificial true
builtFor to control flooding in the Fens
to manage the flow of the River Great Ouse
constructionStartCentury 17th century
country England
engineeringWork straightened channel
flowsThrough Cambridgeshire NERFINISHED
Norfolk NERFINISHED
follows River Great Ouse NERFINISHED
hasAlternativeName New Bedford Drain NERFINISHED
hasBank flood embankments
hasFeature embanked channel
flood relief capacity
hydrologicalRelation carries part of the flow of the River Great Ouse
locatedIn Fens
eastern England
low-lying fenland
managingAuthority regional drainage authorities
mouthOfWatercourse River Great Ouse NERFINISHED
namedAfter Bedford NERFINISHED
parallelTo Old Bedford River NERFINISHED
partOf Fenland drainage scheme NERFINISHED
River Great Ouse drainage system
primaryFunction drainage
flood control
water level management
purpose to reduce flooding on surrounding fenland
region East of England
usedFor agricultural land protection
land drainage
watercourseSystem Great Ouse system NERFINISHED
watercourseType drainage channel

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Denver Sluice connectsTo New Bedford River