The Wherry Trunk is a historic waterway in Norfolk, England, primarily constructed in the early 19th century to facilitate the transport of goods, particularly agricultural products, between the Broads and the city of Norwich. The trunk, approximately 25 miles long, connects the River Waveney to the River Yare, featuring a series of locks and drainage systems to regulate water levels. It was originally built to improve navigation and trade efficiency in the region, significantly impacting local economies. The Wherry Trunk is notable for its engineering, including the use of brick and stone in its construction, and remains an important part of the Norfolk Broads' navigational network today.
A small clear pot with a screw-top lid. Contains a log and room for SWAG.