Wolf Creek - Streams

Streams

  • Wolf Creek (Iowa), a tributary of the Cedar River (Iowa River) in Grundy and Black Hawk Counties, Iowa
  • Wolf Creek (Minnesota), a tributary of the Cedar River (Iowa River) in Mower County, Minnesota
  • Wolf Creek (Southern Minnesota), a tributary of the Cannon River in Rice County, Minnesota
  • Wolf Creek (McCone County, Montana), a tributary of the Redwater River in McCone County, Montana
  • Wolf Creek (Lewis and Clark County, Montana), a tributary of the Missouri River in Lewis and Clark County, Montana
  • Wolf Creek (Roosevelt County, Montana), a tributary of the Missouri River in Roosevelt County, Montana
  • Wolf Creek (Oklahoma), a tributary of the North Canadian River in Oklahoma and Texas
  • Wolf Creek (Great Miami River), a tributary of the Great Miami River in Ohio
  • Wolf Creek (Muskingum River), a tributary of the Muskingum River in Ohio
  • Wolf Creek (Pennsylvania), a tributary of Slippery Rock Creek in west Pennsylvania
  • Wolf Creek (Northkill Creek), a tributary of Northkill Creek in Berks County, Pennsylvania
  • Wolf Creek (Virginia), a tributary of the North Fork of the Holston River in Virginia

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Famous quotes containing the word streams:

    “The wilderness experiences a suddent rise of all her streams and lakes. She feels ten thousand vermin gnawing at the base of her noblest trees. Many combining drag them off, jarring over the roots of the survivors, and tumble them into the nearest stream, till, the fairest having fallen, they scamper off to ransack some new wilderness, and all is still again.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “In this sad state, God Tender Bowells run
    Out streams of Grace: And he to end all strife
    The Purest Wheate in Heaven, his deare-dear Son
    Grinds, and kneads up into this Bread of Life.
    Which Bread of Life from Heaven down came and stands
    Disht on thy Table up by Angells Hands.”
    —Edward Taylor (1645–1729)

    “The fish in neighboring streams and lakes are so voracious, it is said, that fishermen have to stand out of sight behind trees while baiting their hooks.”
    —For the State of Florida, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)