- the
contour to the reservoir. Such
leats are
common around reservoirs in the
uplands of Wales.[citation needed]
Leats were
built to work lead, tin and silver...
- 040°W / 50.497; -4.040
Burrator Reservoir Tim
Sandles (21
March 2016). "The
Leats of Dartmoor". legendarydartmoor.co.uk.
Retrieved 8
April 2018. Hawkings...
- Anna
Jessica Leat (born 26 June 2001) is a New
Zealand professional footballer who
plays as a
goalkeeper for the New
Zealand women's
national team and...
- Alia Neve
Leat (born 27 May 2005) is an
English artistic gymnast and
British national team member. She was all-around and
floor champion at the 2025 British...
-
Alister Seng Kym
Leat (14
April 1985 – 3
February 2014) was a New
Zealand judoka.
Leat represented New
Zealand at the 2013
World Judo
Championships in...
-
included the
outfall from the
nearby adit, an
earlier leat drawing water from the Plym, some
further leats to the
north that
attempted to
collect water from...
- Drake's
Leat, also
known as
Plymouth Leat, was a
watercourse constructed in the late 16th
century to tap the
River Meavy on Dartmoor, England, from which...
- the
construction of a
series of
leats, or
artificial water courses,
possibly from as
early as the 10th century. The
leats were dug
because the bank area...
- mill pool.
Similar structures which are not
enclosed are head
races or
leats (non elevated), and
flumes (elevated).
Penstocks are
commonly used in water...
-
Charles William Leat (6
December 1855 — 18
December 1937) was an
English first-class cricketer.
Leat was born in
December 1855 at Ringwood, Hampshire....