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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"'')

[[Category: European Rivers]]

[[Category: United Kingdom Rivers]]

[[Category: England]]

[[Category: England]]

[[Category: Wales]]

[[Category: Wales]]