River Teme

 River Teme River Clun River Corve River Onny

River Teme is in River Severn.

On 20 Feb 1640 Essex Devereux (age 25) drowned when attempting to cross the River Teme with a friend. He was buried at St Edburga's Church, Leigh [Map].

Leintwardine Bridge, Herefordshire [Map] crosses the River Teme just below its confluence with the River Clun. Originally the crossing point of a Roman Road known locally as Watling Street; a spur or extension of the Welsh Border Road which terminated at Wroxeter, Shropshire [Map] around thirty-five kilometres north of Leintwardine, Herefordshire [Map] and which may have connected Wroxeter to Usk, Monmouthshire [Map]. The current bridge is around 1850 widened by twelve feet in 1930.

Culture, Rivers and River Systems in England and Wales, Severn Estuary, River Severn, River Teme, River Clun

The River Clun rises near Anchor, Shropshire [Map], 400m from the England and Wales border, after which it travels past Hall in the Forest, Clun [Map], Clun Castle [Map] and NO IMAGE [Map] before joining the River Teme at Leintwardine, Herefordshire [Map].

Culture, Rivers and River Systems in England and Wales, Severn Estuary, River Severn, River Teme, River Corve

Culture, Rivers and River Systems in England and Wales, Severn Estuary, River Severn, River Teme, River Onny

The River Onny rise in the Shropshire Hills it is formed by the River West Onny and River East Onny which converge 500m south of Hardwick, Shropshire [Map]. Thereafter the River Onny passes Cravens Arms, Shropshire [Map] and Stokesay Castle, Shropshire [Map] before joining the River Teme at Bromfield, Shropshire [Map].