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TILBURY DOCKS , on the See also: north See also: shore of the See also: Thames, in the county of See also: Essex, See also: England
.
They lie opposite See also: Gravesend 25 M. below See also: London See also: Bridge and about the same distance from the See also: Nore, being thus within the See also: port of London
.
They were constructed in 1886 by the See also: East & West See also: India Docks See also: Company, and were later owned by the London & India Docks Company
.
The docks are four in number, having, with tidal See also: basin and entrance locks, a See also: total See also: area of 74 acres
.
The See also: depth of See also: water in the tidal basin is 25 ft. at low See also: tide and 44 ft. at high tide
.
The length of quayage is about 21 m., and there is extensive warehousing as well as accommodation for passengers, as the largest passenger steamers trading with the Port of London lie here
.
Railway communication is provided by the London, Tilbury & Southend See also: line, and there is See also: direct connexion for goods See also: traffic with all the See also: northern lines
.
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