Furnace Creek

Furnace Creek may refer to:


Populated places

  • Furnace Creek, California in Inyo County

Streams

California

  • Furnace Creek in Mono County
  • Furnace Creek Wash Inyo County

Georgia

  • Furnace Creek in Walker County
  • Furnace Creek in Madison County

Idaho

  • Furnace Creek in Lemhi County

Illinois

  • Furnace Creek in Jo Daviess County

Kentucky

  • West Fork Laura Furnace Creek in Trigg County
  • Laura Furnace Creek in Trigg County
  • Mammoth Furnace Creek in Lyon County

Maryland

  • Furnace Branch in Frederick County

Missouri

  • Furnace Creek in Grundy County
  • Furnace Creek in Washington County

New York

  • Furnace Creek in Oneida County

Ohio

  • Jackson Furnace Creek in Jackson County
  • Harrison Furnace Creek in Scioto County
  • Bloom Furnace Creek in Scioto County

Pennsylvania

  • Furnace Creek in Berks County
  • Furnace Creek in York County

South Carolina

  • Furnace Creek in Cherokee County

Tennessee

  • South Fork Furnace Creek in Johnson County
  • Furnace Creek in Johnson County
  • Furnace Creek in Johnson County
  • East Fork Furnace Creek in Johnson County
  • Furnace Creek in Dickson County

Virginia

  • East Prong Furnace Creek in Floyd County
  • Furnace Creek in Floyd County
  • Furnace Creek in Franklin County
  • West Prong Furnace Creek in Floyd County, Virginia

Wisconsin

  • Furnace Creek in Lafayette County
  • Furnace Creek in Sauk County

Famous quotes containing the words furnace and/or creek:

    “‘Alas!’ quoth he, ‘but newly born in fiery heats I fry,
    Yet none approach to warm their hearts or feel my fire but I.
    My faultless breast the furnace is, the fuel wounding thorns;
    Love is the fire, and sighs the smoke, the ashes shame and scorns;
    The fuel justice layeth on, and mercy blows the coals;
    The metal in this furnace wrought are men’s defiled souls;”
    —Robert Southwell (1561?–1595)

    “The only law was that enforced by the Creek Lighthorsemen and the U.S. deputy marshals who paid rare and brief visits; or the “two volumes of common law” that every man carried strapped to his thighs.”
    —State of Oklahoma, U.S. relief program (1935-1943)