Worcester, Bevere Lock And Weir 1891
Photo ref:
29293B

More about this scene
Bevere Island is the second largest of all the natural islets in the River Severn and used to be a refuge for the citizens. It was here they came to escape Danish raiders in 1041, and here too they tried to flee the plague in 1637. As a result, the island was often referred to as The Camp. An iron footbridge connects Bevere Island to the east bank and a lock, built in 1844, to the west bank. The name comes from Beaver Island but the beavers died out over 1,000 years ago.
An extract from Worcester Photographic Memories.
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Worcester Photographic Memories
The photo 'Worcester, Bevere Lock and Weir 1891' appears in this book.
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