Rhode Island Navigable Bays, Harbors, Coves, Rivers & Coastal Ponds
Narragansett Bay West Passage—heading north
- Franklin Hollow, Jamestown
- Dutch Island Harbor, Jamestown
- Sheffield Cove, Jamestown
- The Hummocks Cove, North Kingstown
- The Narrows, North Kingstown
- Bissel Cove, North Kingstown
- Duck Cove, North Kingstown
- Wickford Harbor, North Kingstown
- Allen Harbor, North Kingstown
- Hope Island Cove, North Kingstown
- West Passage between Patience & Prudence Islands
- Sheep Pen Cove, Patience Island
- Coggeshell Cove, Prudence Island
- Potowomut River, aka Greene River, North Kingstown & Warwick
- Greenwich Bay, Warwick & East Greenwich
- Greenwich Cove, East Greenwich
- Apponaug Cove, Warwick
- Buttonwoods Cove, Warwick
- Brush Neck Cove, Warwick
- Warwick Cove, Warwick
Providence River—heading northwest then southeast
- Old Mill Cove, Warwick
- Occupessatuxet Cove, Warwick
- Passeonkquis Cove, Warwick
- Pawtuxet Cove, Warwick & Cranston
- Stillhouse Cove, Cranston
- Providence Harbor, Providence & East Providence
- Seekonk River, Providence, Pawtucket, East Providence
- Pawtucket River, Pawtucket
- Omega Pond, East Providence
- Watchemoket Cove, East Providence
- Bullock Cove, East Providence & Barrington
- Allins Cove, Barrington
- Smith's Cove, Barrington
- Warren River, Barrington & Warren
- Barrington River, Barrington
- One Hundred Acre Cove, Barrington
- Palmer River, Barrington, Warren & Swansea, Massachusetts
- Belcher Cove, Warren
- Usher Cove, Bristol
East Passage—going south
- Bristol Harbor, Bristol
- Mill Pond, Bristol
- Walker's Cove, Bristol
- Potter Cove, Prudence Island
- Cranston Cove, Jamestown
- Potter Cove, Jamestown
- East Ferry, Jamestown
- Fort Cove, Jamestown
- West Cove, Jamestown
- Hull Cove, Jamestown
- Coggeshall Cove, Portsmouth
- Little Harbor, Melville, Portsmouth
- Coddington Cove, Middletown & Newport
- Coasters Harbor, Newport
- Newport Harbor, Newport
- Brenton Cove, Newport
- Castle Hill Cove, Newport
Mount Hope Bay
- Church Cove, Bristol
- Bristol Narrows, Bristol & Warren
- Kickemuit River, Bristol & Warren
- Chase Cove, Warren
- Hog Island Cove, Bristol
Sakonnet River—going south
- The Hummocks, Portsmouth
- The Cove, Portsmouth
- Blue Bill Cove, Portsmouth
- Old Orchard Cove, Portsmouth
- Long Neck Cove, Portsmouth
- Quaket River, Tiverton
- Nannaquaket Pond
- Sapowet Cove, Tiverton
- Fogland Cove, Tiverton
- Church Cove, Little Compton
Pawcatuck River—heading upriver
- Little Narragansett Bay, Westerly
- The Kitchen Cove, Westerly
- Watch Hill Cove, Westerly
- Potter Cove, Westerly
- Colonel Willie Cove, Westerly
- Babcock Cove, Westerly
- Mastuxet Cove, Westerly
- Thompson Cove, Westerly
South Coast—from west to east
- Weekapaug Pond, Westerly
- Quonochontaug Pond, Westerly & Charlestown
- Ninigret Pond, Charlestown
- Point Judith Pond, South Kingstown & Narragansett
- Potter Pond, South Kingstown
- Pettaquamscutt River, aka Narrow River, South Kingstown, Narragansett & North Kingstown
- Mackerel Cove, Jamestown
- Goose Neck Cove, Newport
- Sheep Point Cove, Newport
- Easton Bay, Newport & Middletown
- Sachuest Bay, Middletown
- Sakonnet Harbor, Little Compton
- Little Pond Cove, Little Compton
Block Island—clockwise from north
- Cow Cove, New Shoreham
- Isaiahs Gully, New Shoreham
- Balls Cove, New Shoreham
- Old Harbor, New Shoreham
- Green Hill Cove, New Shoreham
- Tilson Cove, New Shoreham
- Cat Rock Cove, New Shoreham
- Sand Bank Cove, New Shoreham
- Lighthouse Cove, New Shoreham
- Corn Cove, New Shoreham
- Split Rock Cove, New Shoreham
- Stevens Cove, New Shoreham
- Dories Cove, New Shoreham
- Grace Cove, New Shoreham
- Dead Man's Cove, New Shoreham
- Great Salt Pond, New Shoreham
- Cormorant Cut, New Shoreham
- Old Breach Cove, New Shoreham
- New Harbor, New Shoreham
- Trims Pond, New Shoreham
- Logwood Cove, New Shoreham
Read more about this topic: Narragansett Bay
Famous quotes containing the words rivers, island and/or ponds:
“Melancholy is at the bottom of everything, just as at the end of all rivers is the sea. Can it be otherwise in a world where nothing lasts, where all that we have loved or shall love must die? Is death, then, the secret of life? The gloom of an eternal mourning enwraps, more or less closely, every serious and thoughtful soul, as night enwraps the universe.”
—Henri-Frédéric Amiel (1821–1881)
“We crossed a deep and wide bay which makes eastward north of Kineo, leaving an island on our left, and keeping to the eastern side of the lake. This way or that led to some Tomhegan or Socatarian stream, up which the Indian had hunted, and whither I longed to go. The last name, however, had a bogus sound, too much like sectarian for me, as if a missionary had tampered with it; but I knew that the Indians were very liberal. I think I should have inclined to the Tomhegan first.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“I have been accustomed to make excursions to the ponds within ten miles of Concord, but latterly I have extended my excursions to the seashore.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)