The “Sands of Dee” of the estuary and their treacherous tides have been notoriously dangerous throughout history, even entering literature through [[Milton]] who lost a friend there in 1637, [[Charles Kingsley]]’s poem about the death of a young girl in the mid nineteenth century, and even a [[limerick]] by [[Edward Lear]]. A popular English folk ballad celebrates an historical “Miller of Dee”.(''"I care for nobody, no not I, for nobody cares for me"'') | The “Sands of Dee” of the estuary and their treacherous tides have been notoriously dangerous throughout history, even entering literature through [[Milton]] who lost a friend there in 1637, [[Charles Kingsley]]’s poem about the death of a young girl in the mid nineteenth century, and even a [[limerick]] by [[Edward Lear]]. A popular English folk ballad celebrates an historical “Miller of Dee”.(''"I care for nobody, no not I, for nobody cares for me"'') |