About: Ferry Lane

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About: Ferry Lane Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Ferry Lane was a roadway that ran down from the Marish causeway to its landing on the west bank; on the east side it curved through Bucklebury to join the Buckland road on high ground behind Buck Hill. Great white bollards (anchor posts) on either bank anchored a rope-driven ferry suitable for one wagon and team. The ferrymen all lived in Bucklebury; the service normally closed at sundown, but important folk from Brandy Hall could get the use of it at night and even roust out the ferrymen if they felt the need.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Ferry Lane
rdfs:comment	The Ferry Lane was a roadway that ran down from the Marish causeway to its landing on the west bank; on the east side it curved through Bucklebury to join the Buckland road on high ground behind Buck Hill. Great white bollards (anchor posts) on either bank anchored a rope-driven ferry suitable for one wagon and team. The ferrymen all lived in Bucklebury; the service normally closed at sundown, but important folk from Brandy Hall could get the use of it at night and even roust out the ferrymen if they felt the need. Ferry Lane was a short road located at the edge of The Marish‎‎ in the Eastfarthing of the Shire. It led from the Causeway to the Bucklebury Ferry that crossed the Brandywine River into Buckland. At its entrance, there were two tall white posts and the lane itself was straight, well-kept, and edged with large white-washed stones. It ended where a broad wooden landing-stage was on a river-bank.
dcterms:subject	Shire The Shire Road Arthedain Roads
dbkwik:lotr/proper...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/JiKLRs9bPsIcYrw1JL0zKw==
abstract	Ferry Lane was a short road located at the edge of The Marish‎‎ in the Eastfarthing of the Shire. It led from the Causeway to the Bucklebury Ferry that crossed the Brandywine River into Buckland. At its entrance, there were two tall white posts and the lane itself was straight, well-kept, and edged with large white-washed stones. It ended where a broad wooden landing-stage was on a river-bank. It was at entrance that Farmer Maggot's wagon carrying Frodo and company met up with Merry and made their farewells to Mr. Maggot. After crossing the river, the hobbits could see a black figure that had followed them across the lane to ferry landing. The Ferry Lane was a roadway that ran down from the Marish causeway to its landing on the west bank; on the east side it curved through Bucklebury to join the Buckland road on high ground behind Buck Hill. Great white bollards (anchor posts) on either bank anchored a rope-driven ferry suitable for one wagon and team. The ferrymen all lived in Bucklebury; the service normally closed at sundown, but important folk from Brandy Hall could get the use of it at night and even roust out the ferrymen if they felt the need.

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