The utility of the river was enhanced by artificially diverting the flow into channels called mill-lades which allowed power to be taken to more distant locations. At Stockbridge the mill-lade ran in a wooden duct for mu

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Date: 2011-12-02 01:20:52 Subdivisions of Scotland Water of Leith Dean Village Leith Edinburgh Firth of Forth Quartz-dolerite Colinton Canonmills Geography of Scotland Areas of Edinburgh Geography of the United Kingdom		The utility of the river was enhanced by artificially diverting the flow into channels called mill-lades which allowed power to be taken to more distant locations. At Stockbridge the mill-lade ran in a wooden duct for mu Add to Reading List Source URL: www.edinburghgeolsoc.org Download Document from Source Website File Size: 450,85 KB Share Document on Facebook

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	The utility of the river was enhanced by artificially diverting the flow into channels called mill-lades which allowed power to be taken to more distant locations. At Stockbridge the mill-lade ran in a wooden duct for mu DocID: nXMo - View Document
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	The utility of the river was enhanced by artificially diverting the flow into channels called mill-lades which allowed power to be taken to more distant locations. At Stockbridge the mill-lade ran in a wooden duct for mu DocID: nMvj - View Document