River Asker - Revision history

LindaMorris at 22:13, May 4, 2011

2011-05-04T22:13:16Z

LindaMorris at 16:49, April 8, 2011

2011-04-08T16:49:37Z

LindaMorris at 15:10, April 8, 2011

2011-04-08T15:10:01Z

LindaMorris at 11:55, April 8, 2011

2011-04-08T11:55:26Z

LindaMorris at 19:17, April 7, 2011

2011-04-07T19:17:10Z

LindaMorris at 20:41, March 29, 2011

2011-03-29T20:41:15Z

LindaMorris: Started new article

2011-03-29T15:15:59Z

Started new article

New page

The river Asker is a small river in Dorset and a tributary of the river Brit. It's source is at Eggardon Hill just above the village of Askerswell. The river Asker flows through the Asker valley, passing the villages of Yonder, Uploders, Loders and Bradpole. It meets the river Brit at Bridport. There is a beautiful single track eighteenth century bridge just outside the village of Loders which is grade 2 listed. The river is a haven for wildlife including several species of damselfly, the common minnow and the smooth newt (known in the area as a 'narn').

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:13, May 4, 2011
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−	The '''river Asker''' is a small river in [[Dorset]] and a tributary of the river Brit. It's source is at Eggardon Hill just above the village of [[Askerswell]]. The river Asker flows through the Asker valley, passing the villages of Yonder, Uploders, Loders and Bradpole. It meets the river Brit at [[Bridport]]. There is a beautiful single track eighteenth century bridge just outside the village of Loders which is grade 2 listed. The river is a haven for wildlife including several species of damselfly, the common minnow and the smooth newt (known in the area as a 'narn'). The Asker valley, and the river in particular, were the inspiration for Hawthorne Abendsen's classic novel 'The Grasshopper lies heavy' (1968).	+	The '''river Asker''' is a small river in [[Dorset]] and a tributary of the [[river Brit]]. It's source is at Eggardon Hill just above the village of [[Askerswell]]. The river Asker flows through the Asker valley, passing the villages of Yonder, Uploders, Loders and Bradpole. It meets the river Brit at [[Bridport]]. There is a beautiful single track eighteenth century bridge just outside the village of Loders which is grade 2 listed. The river is a haven for wildlife including several species of damselfly, the common minnow and the smooth newt (known in the area as a 'narn'). The Asker valley, and the river in particular, were the inspiration for Hawthorne Abendsen's classic novel 'The Grasshopper lies heavy' (1968).

	[[Category:England]]		[[Category:England]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:49, April 8, 2011
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−	The '''river Asker''' is a small river in [[Dorset]] and a tributary of the river Brit. It's source is at Eggardon Hill just above the village of Askerswell. The river Asker flows through the Asker valley, passing the villages of Yonder, Uploders, Loders and Bradpole. It meets the river Brit at [[Bridport]]. There is a beautiful single track eighteenth century bridge just outside the village of Loders which is grade 2 listed. The river is a haven for wildlife including several species of damselfly, the common minnow and the smooth newt (known in the area as a 'narn'). The Asker valley, and the river in particular, were the inspiration for Hawthorne Abendsen's classic novel 'The Grasshopper lies heavy' (1968).	+	The '''river Asker''' is a small river in [[Dorset]] and a tributary of the river Brit. It's source is at Eggardon Hill just above the village of [[Askerswell]]. The river Asker flows through the Asker valley, passing the villages of Yonder, Uploders, Loders and Bradpole. It meets the river Brit at [[Bridport]]. There is a beautiful single track eighteenth century bridge just outside the village of Loders which is grade 2 listed. The river is a haven for wildlife including several species of damselfly, the common minnow and the smooth newt (known in the area as a 'narn'). The Asker valley, and the river in particular, were the inspiration for Hawthorne Abendsen's classic novel 'The Grasshopper lies heavy' (1968).

	[[Category:England]]		[[Category:England]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:10, April 8, 2011
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−	The river Asker is a small river in [[Dorset]] and a tributary of the river Brit. It's source is at Eggardon Hill just above the village of Askerswell. The river Asker flows through the Asker valley, passing the villages of Yonder, Uploders, Loders and Bradpole. It meets the river Brit at [[Bridport]]. There is a beautiful single track eighteenth century bridge just outside the village of Loders which is grade 2 listed. The river is a haven for wildlife including several species of damselfly, the common minnow and the smooth newt (known in the area as a 'narn'). The Asker valley, and the river in particular, were the inspiration for Hawthorne Abendsen's classic novel 'The Grasshopper lies heavy' (1968).	+	The '''river Asker''' is a small river in [[Dorset]] and a tributary of the river Brit. It's source is at Eggardon Hill just above the village of Askerswell. The river Asker flows through the Asker valley, passing the villages of Yonder, Uploders, Loders and Bradpole. It meets the river Brit at [[Bridport]]. There is a beautiful single track eighteenth century bridge just outside the village of Loders which is grade 2 listed. The river is a haven for wildlife including several species of damselfly, the common minnow and the smooth newt (known in the area as a 'narn'). The Asker valley, and the river in particular, were the inspiration for Hawthorne Abendsen's classic novel 'The Grasshopper lies heavy' (1968).

	[[Category:England]]		[[Category:England]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:55, April 8, 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The river Asker is a small river in [[Dorset]] and a tributary of the river Brit. It's source is at Eggardon Hill just above the village of Askerswell. The river Asker flows through the Asker valley, passing the villages of Yonder, Uploders, Loders and Bradpole. It meets the river Brit at [[Bridport]]. There is a beautiful single track eighteenth century bridge just outside the village of Loders which is grade 2 listed. The river is a haven for wildlife including several species of damselfly, the common minnow and the smooth newt (known in the area as a 'narn'). The Asker valley, and the river in particular, were the inspiration for Hawthorne Abendsen's classic novel 'The Grasshopper lies heavy' (1968).		The river Asker is a small river in [[Dorset]] and a tributary of the river Brit. It's source is at Eggardon Hill just above the village of Askerswell. The river Asker flows through the Asker valley, passing the villages of Yonder, Uploders, Loders and Bradpole. It meets the river Brit at [[Bridport]]. There is a beautiful single track eighteenth century bridge just outside the village of Loders which is grade 2 listed. The river is a haven for wildlife including several species of damselfly, the common minnow and the smooth newt (known in the area as a 'narn'). The Asker valley, and the river in particular, were the inspiration for Hawthorne Abendsen's classic novel 'The Grasshopper lies heavy' (1968).
		+
		+	[[Category:England]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:17, April 7, 2011
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−	The river Asker is a small river in Dorset and a tributary of the river Brit. It's source is at Eggardon Hill just above the village of Askerswell. The river Asker flows through the Asker valley, passing the villages of Yonder, Uploders, Loders and Bradpole. It meets the river Brit at Bridport. There is a beautiful single track eighteenth century bridge just outside the village of Loders which is grade 2 listed. The river is a haven for wildlife including several species of damselfly, the common minnow and the smooth newt (known in the area as a 'narn'). The Asker valley, and the river in particular, were the inspiration for Hawthorne Abendsen's classic novel 'The Grasshopper lies heavy' (1968).	+	The river Asker is a small river in [[Dorset]] and a tributary of the river Brit. It's source is at Eggardon Hill just above the village of Askerswell. The river Asker flows through the Asker valley, passing the villages of Yonder, Uploders, Loders and Bradpole. It meets the river Brit at [[Bridport]]. There is a beautiful single track eighteenth century bridge just outside the village of Loders which is grade 2 listed. The river is a haven for wildlife including several species of damselfly, the common minnow and the smooth newt (known in the area as a 'narn'). The Asker valley, and the river in particular, were the inspiration for Hawthorne Abendsen's classic novel 'The Grasshopper lies heavy' (1968).

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:41, March 29, 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The river Asker is a small river in Dorset and a tributary of the river Brit. It's source is at Eggardon Hill just above the village of Askerswell. The river Asker flows through the Asker valley, passing the villages of Yonder, Uploders, Loders and Bradpole. It meets the river Brit at Bridport. There is a beautiful single track eighteenth century bridge just outside the village of Loders which is grade 2 listed. The river is a haven for wildlife including several species of damselfly, the common minnow and the smooth newt (known in the area as a 'narn').	+	The river Asker is a small river in Dorset and a tributary of the river Brit. It's source is at Eggardon Hill just above the village of Askerswell. The river Asker flows through the Asker valley, passing the villages of Yonder, Uploders, Loders and Bradpole. It meets the river Brit at Bridport. There is a beautiful single track eighteenth century bridge just outside the village of Loders which is grade 2 listed. The river is a haven for wildlife including several species of damselfly, the common minnow and the smooth newt (known in the area as a 'narn'). The Asker valley, and the river in particular, were the inspiration for Hawthorne Abendsen's classic novel 'The Grasshopper lies heavy' (1968).