Pine Creek

Pine Creek may refer to:

  • In California, USA
    • Big Pine Creek (California), a tributary of the Owens River
    • Pine Creek, former name of New Pine Creek, California
    • Pine Creek (Lassen County), a tributary of Eagle Lake
    • Pine Creek, (Owens River)
  • In Colorado, USA
    • Pine Creek High School
    • Pine Creek Golf Course (Colorado Springs)
  • In Illinois, USA
    • Pine Creek (Illinois)
  • Pine Creek (Nevada)
  • Pine Creek, Wisconsin
  • In Iowa, USA
  • A tributary of the Upper Iowa River
    • Pine Creek (Upper Iowa River)
  • A tributary of Canoe Creek, also in the Upper Iowa River watershed.
    • Pine Creek (Canoe Creek)
  • A tributary of the Iowa River, impounded by Pine Lake reservoir near Eldora, Iowa
    • Pine Creek (Iowa River)
  • A tributary of the Volga River (Iowa)
    • Pine Creek (Volga River)
  • A tributary of the Wapsipinicon River
    • Pine Creek (Wapsipinicon River)
  • A small immediate tributary of the Upper Mississippi River in Muscatine County, Iowa
    • Pine Creek (Muscatine County, Iowa)
    • Pine Creek Gristmill, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Muscatine County, Iowa
  • In Oregon, USA
    • Pine Creek (Oregon)
  • In Pennsylvania, USA
    • Pine Creek (Allegheny River), a tributary of the Allegheny River
    • Pine Creek (Mahantango Creek)
    • Pine Creek (Penns Creek)
    • Pine Creek (Pennsylvania), West Branch Susquehanna River tributary
  • In Utah, USA
    • Pine Creek (Zion National Park)
  • At least six named streams in Iowa, USA; see Pine Creek (Iowa)
  • In Australia
    • Pine Creek, Northern Territory, a town in the Katherine region
  • In Canada
    • Pine Creek (Ontario), see List of rivers of Ontario

Famous quotes containing the words pine and/or creek:

    “Each dawn is clear
    Cold air bites the throat.
    Thick frost on the pine bough
    Leaps from the tree
    snapped by the diesel”
    —Gary Snyder (b. 1930)

    “The only law was that enforced by the Creek Lighthorsemen and the U.S. deputy marshals who paid rare and brief visits; or the “two volumes of common law” that every man carried strapped to his thighs.”
    —State of Oklahoma, U.S. relief program (1935-1943)