Streams
- United States
- Indian Creek (Cobbs Creek), tributary of Cobbs Creek in Pennsylvania
- Indian Creek (Colorado River), tributary of the Colorado River in Utah
- Indian Creek (Elwha River), tributary of the Elwha River in Washington
- Indian Creek (Feather River, East Branch), East Branch North Fork Feather River tributary in the Sierra Nevada (U.S.)
- Indian Creek (Feather River, North Fork), North Fork Feather River tributary in the Sierra Nevada
- Indian Creek (Fox River), tributary of the Fox River in Illinois
- Indian Creek (New River), tributary of the New River in West Virginia
- Indian Creek (San Jacinto River), tributary of the San Jacinto River in Riverside County, California
- Indian Creek (San Leandro River), tributary of San Leandro Creek, in Contra Costa County, California
- Indian Creek (Tennessee River), tributary of the Tennessee River, in Wayne and Hardin Counties, Tennessee
- Indian Creek (Youghiogheny River), tributary of the Youghiogheny River in Pennsylvania
Read more about this topic: Indian Creek
Famous quotes containing the word streams:
“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)
“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)
“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)