Site of Cherry Ground Lock with bend below
The bend is actually part of the lock chamber, which was made, by bricking between two staunches in 1815-1845Site of Cherry Ground Lock with bend below
Mildenhall Bridge
The old bridge in Mildenhall, immediately below the old gasworks site and immediately above the Mildenhall Turf Lock. Since replaced.Mildenhall Bridge
Weir with bridge across
Thought to be the lower gates (former staunch site) of Cherry Tree LockWeir with bridge across
Philip Weaver in dry former Cherry Ground Lock(?) chamber
Amost certainly Cherry Ground Lock, near West Stow, accessible from the country parkPhilip Weaver in dry former Cherry Ground Lock(?) chamber
B1106 tollgate bridge and Fornham Lock chamber
Looking downstream from the east bankB1106 tollgate bridge and Fornham Lock chamber
Icklingham Mill Lock bottom gate
This shows that the 1930’s GOCB reconstruction of the locks still used the original pintle type of fixture, that had been used for over 200 years as the staunch gate fittings. (Most locks have a collar)Icklingham Mill Lock bottom gate
Icklingham Mill Lock
Icklingham Mill Lock as built and gated by the GOCB. As the navigational structures either side were never completed the lock remained isolated, and probably rarely used.Icklingham Mill Lock
Guillotine gate at Mildenhall Turf Lock?
Almost certainly the lower gate (post the 1930s Great Ouse Catchment Board modifications) at Mildenhall Turf Lock, about 100m downstream of Mildenhall Bridge. It previously had two mitre gatesGuillotine gate at Mildenhall Turf Lock?
