Reedham

The walk west towards to Reedham is better: little disturbing here but for passing boats and the swoop of a swan making a kind of crash landing.

The rail to nowhere 2010

“Reedham,” another name, indicates a waste of morass.

Records of Woodhall Spa and Neighbourhood Historical, Anecdotal, Physiographical, and Archaeological, with Other Matter James Conway Walter

Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Nightingale ever used her for pleasure except on that one annual excursion up to Reedham.

Edward FitzGerald and "Posh" "Herring Merchants" James Blyth

'We don't know what time we're going to get down to Reedham,' said the Admiral, 'but we'll get all we want there.'

Coot Club Ransome, Arthur 1934

But as the Teasel turned the corner into the Reedham reach, and Tom was looking at the quay in front of the Lord Nelson, thinking where best he could tie up, above or below a couple of yachts that were lying there, they saw that the railway bridge was open, and that the signalman was leaning out of his window.

Coot Club Ransome, Arthur 1934

He could see nothing, but, at the moment, he knew where he was, and feeling the cold wind on his right cheekbone he kept the Titmouse close-hauled, until the black tarred piling by Reedham marshes loomed suddenly close ahead.

Coot Club Ransome, Arthur 1934

Beating against the wind, and carried down with the tide, he had to work the Teasel through Reedham bridge.

Coot Club Ransome, Arthur 1934

'If only we'd stopped at Reedham we could have telephoned for the Come Along to meet us,' said Mrs Barrable.

Coot Club Ransome, Arthur 1934

A black speck in the distance, the Margoletta's, dinghy was drifting towards the Reedham marshes.

Coot Club Ransome, Arthur 1934

They came to the top of Breydon Water and the long wall of black piling that guards the Reedham marshes.

Coot Club Ransome, Arthur 1934