Laurel Run - Streams

Streams

  • Laurel Run (Bald Eagle Creek) (4 streams by this name are tributaries of Bald Eagle Creek)
  • Laurel Run (Bennett Branch Sinnemahoning Creek)
  • Laurel Run (Clearfield Creek) (2 streams by this name are tributaries of Clearfield Creek)
  • Laurel Run (Conemaugh River)
  • Laurel Run (Conewago Creek)
  • Laurel Run (East Branch Millstone Creek)
  • Laurel Run (Elk Creek)
  • Laurel Run (Georges Creek)
  • Laurel Run (Huntington Creek)
  • Laurel Run (Jacobs Creek)
  • Laurel Run (Lackawanna River)
  • Laurel Run (Little Brush Creek)
  • Laurel Run (Little Conemaugh River)
  • Laurel Run (Marsh Creek)
  • Laurel Run (Middle Branch Brodhead Creek)
  • Laurel Run (Mill Creek)
  • Laurel Run (Moshannon Creek) (2 streams by this name are tributaries of Moshannon Creek)
  • Laurel Run (Mud Run)
  • Laurel Run (Muddy Run)
  • Laurel Run (Muncy Run)
  • Laurel Run (Penns Creek)
  • Laurel Run (Phoenix Run)
  • Laurel Run (Powdermill Run)
  • Laurel Run (Roaring Run)
  • Laurel Run (Schuylkill River)
  • Laurel Run (Sherman Creek)
  • Laurel Run (South Fork Little Conemaugh River)
  • Laurel Run (Susquehanna River)
  • Laurel Run (Toby Creek)
  • Laurel Run (West Branch Fishing Creek)
  • Laurel Run (West Branch Susquehanna River) (2 streams by this name are tributaries of the West Branch Susquehanna River)

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Famous quotes containing the word streams:

    “It is from quiet places like this all over the world that the forces accumulate which presently will overbear any attempt to accomplish evil on a large scale. Like the rivulets gathering into the river, and the river into the seas, there come from communities like this streams that fertilize the consciences of men, and it is the conscience of the world that we are trying to place upon the throne which others would usurp.”
    —Woodrow Wilson (1856–1924)

    “And though all streams flow from a single course to cleanse the blood from polluted hand, they hasten on their course in vain.”
    —Aeschylus (525–456 B.C.)

    “It was a tangled and perplexing thicket, through which we stumbled and threaded our way, and when we had finished a mile of it, our starting-point seemed far away. We were glad that we had not got to walk to Bangor along the banks of this river, which would be a journey of more than a hundred miles. Think of the denseness of the forest, the fallen trees and rocks, the windings of the river, the streams emptying in, and the frequent swamps to be crossed. It made you shudder.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)