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:

    “Once at thy Feast, I saw thee Pearle-like stand
    ‘Tween Heaven and Earth, where Heavens Bright glory all
    In streams fell on thee, as a floodgate and
    Like Sun Beams through thee on the World to Fall.
    Oh! Sugar sweet then! My Deare sweet Lord, I see
    Saints Heaven-lost Happiness restor’d by thee.”
    —Edward Taylor (1645–1729)

    “It is time that I wrote my will;
    I choose upstanding men
    That climb the streams until
    The fountain leap, and at dawn
    Drop their cast at the side
    Of dripping stone;”
    —William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)

    “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.)