Ewan had to go back home, but it was now half term holiday and my next guests, my grandchildren, Mary, 8 and George, 6 joined me the next afternoon. Oh yes, and their parents Katy and Mark too. That evening we moored on a small island in the middle of the huge river, that we had to ourselves; it was such fun.
Sally Kershaw continues with her Voyage of Friendship, passing through Camden Lock and on to Limehouse Basin. As usual she has several friends joining her!
I won't keep you in suspense any more - yes of course I made it to London and I'm sitting writing to you from my cosy boat, moored in Primrose Hill near Regents Park. Nevertheless, a heartfelt thank you to Chantal who offered to come and get me from a cold dark bridge in Watford!
In this section of the Voyage of Friendship, Sally Kershaw is joined by three of her brothers as she travels from Simpson towards Watford. They battle on through ice and snow...
Sally Kershaw continues her Voyage of Friendship with her brother Bob, this time travelling from Milton Keynes to Yardley Gobion. The journey takes Sally and Bob through the Blisworth tunnel.
In her fourth letter to friends and family, Sally Kershaw's voyage of friendship takes her to the Oxford Canal where she is joined by Helen and daughter Alice...
In her voyage of friendship, Sally returns to her boat on the Thames with her son Stephen and his family. The pair struggle through red river warnings to reach the safety of the Oxford Canal.
Hello Friends and family, The voyage continued well last week, and I enjoyed my first night spent alone aboard "Therapy", moored in a sheltered spot between Pangbourne and Beale Park.
This is a true story. No names have been changed to protect people and the places in the story are completely factual. It was written at the time it happened. In 2013 I was diagnosed with an aggressive and advanced cancer.
Sally Kershaw outlines the attraction of a bothy holiday for boaters who crave higher land & untamed places. Bothies are basic shelters in wild, remote places.
