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Rivers -- Washington
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101. [Image] Niggerhead Creek log jam (Yellowjacket Creek)
Looking down at upper end of big log jam on Niggerhead CreekCitation -
102. [Image] Niggerhead Creek falls (Yellowjacket Creek)
Falls on Niggerhead Creek 4 miles above road. The falls are 25 feet highCitation -
103. [Image] Falls on Goat Creek
35 foot falls on Goat Creek, located 530 yards above its confluence with the Cowlitz RiverCitation -
104. [Image] Lake Creek falls
25 foot falls on Lake Creek two mile above its mouth. Lake Creek is the outlet of Packwood Lake in the Cowlitz River systemCitation -
105. [Image] Niggerhead Creek log jam (Yellowjacket Creek)
Lower end of big log jam in box canyon on Niggerhead Creek. It is a barrier to fish at this point. The Creek is 35 feet wide and the jam is 25 feet highCitation -
106. [Image] Stratified sandstone falls on Coal Creek
Coal Creek is a tributary to the Columbia RiverCitation -
107. [Image] East Canyon Creek Falls
Falls above mouth of East Canyon Creek, a tributary to the Cispus RiverCitation -
108. [Image] Adams Creek box canyon
Narrow box canyon at lowest 1/4 mile of Adams Creek, a tributary of the Cispus River, near Randle, WashingtonCitation -
109. [Image] Elochoman River
Left Branch of East Fork of the Elochoman River showing effect of logging operations on the streamCitation -
110. [Image] Old Power Dam
Old Power Dam on Crooked CreekCitation -
111. [Image] Falls on Rock Creek
Upper part of series of falls on Rock Creek one mile above the Columbia RiverCitation -
112. [Image] Fast cascades
Fast cascades over bedrock on Rock Creek four miles above the mouth. It is a barrier to fish at low water.Citation -
113. [Image] Rock Creek falls near Stevenson, Washington
View of impassable series of falls one mile above the mouth of Rock CreekCitation -
114. [Image] Falls on Rock Creek
Series of falls on Rock Creek near Stevenson, Washington, one mile above the Columbia River. It drops a total of forty five feet.Citation -
115. [Image] Falls on Rock Creek near Stevenson, Washington
The falls are impassable and are twenty five feet high.Citation -
116. [Image] Cedar Creek dam and falls
20 foot dam and falls on Cedar Creek near Hall, Washington. Photo shows nearly low-water stageCitation -
117. [Image] Cedar Creek dam and falls
Power diversion, old mill, diversion return and fish-ladder at Cedar Creek dam and falls at Hall, Washington. Dam and falls only partly showing upstream. Fish-ladder leads into diversionCitation -
118. [Image] Copper Creek
Copper Creek just above mouth. It is a tributary to the East Fork of the Lewis River.Citation -
119. [Image] Niggerhead Creek valley (Yellowjacket Creek)
Looking down the lower valley of Niggerhead Creek. Cispus River is at the base of Spud Mountain in the backgroundCitation -
120. [Image] Irrigation Dam
Irrigation dam on Crooked Creek. There is no fish ladder presentCitation -
121. [Image] Stratified sandstone on Coal Creek
Stratified sandstone Coal Creek, a tributary to the Columbia RiverCitation -
122. [Image] Niggerhead Creek (Yellowjacket Creek)
Passable falls and cascades on Niggerhead CreekCitation -
123. [Image] Irrigation Dam
Irrigation dam on Crooked Creek. There is no fish ladder presentCitation -
124. [Image] Old dam on Crooked Creek
Old dam-Crooked Creek just above first forks--left branch facing upstream. There is no ladder and the dam should be removedCitation -
125. [Image] Elkhorn Creek
Elkhorn Creek is a tributary of Wilson Creek. Very few salmon can get through culvert during high water.. Culvert is on the farm of VS Kesterson.Citation -
126. [Image] Adams Creek falls
15 ft falls in box canyon on Adams Creek, 1/4 mile above the mouthCitation -
127. [Image] Greenhorn Creek falls
Greenhorn Creek falls, a tributary to the Cispus RiverCitation -
128. [Image] Adams Creek falls
15 foot falls in box canyon 1/4 miles above mouth of Adams Creek, a tributary of Cispus RiverCitation -
129. [Image] Waterfall on lower Grays River
Falls down canyon wall on lower Grays River The falls are 150 feet high. Photo shows typically canyonous nature of stream banks. F Jobes is standing in lower centerCitation -
130. [Image] Salmon going over counting board
Salmon going over counting board at the Bonneville DamCitation -
131. [Image] Ellensburg canyon
Dick Whiteleather and Mitch Hanavan on survey of Yakima River in Ellensburg CanyonCitation -
132. [Image] Cowlitz River falls
Cowlitz River falls eight miles below Randle, Washington. The drop of the lower falls is 4 feet.Citation -
133. [Image] East fishway and collecting pool
Rock Island DamCitation -
134. [Image] Loading fish at central trap
Rock Island DamCitation -
135. [Image] Chinooks jumping over middle rocks
Rock Island DamCitation -
136. [Image] Chinook on rock
Chinook on rock left of middle ladder at the Rock Island DamCitation -
137. [Image] Salmon entering elevator from brail
Rock Island Dam left trap in the summerCitation -
138. [Image] Chinook jumping
Chinook jumping over middle rocks at the Rock Island DamCitation -
139. [Image] Chinook jumping rock
Chinook jumping rock left of middle ladder at the Rock Island DamCitation -
140. [Image] Chinook jumping rock
Chinook jumping rock left of middle ladder at the Rock Island DamCitation -
141. [Image] Rescuing downstream chinook migrants
Frey Holland and Parkhurst rescuing downstream chinook migrants from side pockets in the Entiat RiverCitation -
142. [Image] Unloading fish truck
Unloading fish truck at dump number 2 on the Entiat River as part of salmon reclamationCitation -
143. [Image] Central fish hoist and elevator
Central fish hoist and elevator at Rock Island DamCitation -
144. [Image] Waterfalls on Grays River
8 foot falls (so-called) below the "Big Slide" on the Grays River. Station 4 is about 4 miles above the Highway. Falls are the only obstruction on riverCitation -
145. [Image] Left fish trap
Left (east) fish trap at Rock Island DamCitation -
146. [Image] Gail Falls
Gail Falls on the Cispus River is 200 yards below Cat Creek. The falls are 30 feet high and 8 feet wideCitation -
147. [Image] Watershed of Upper Cispus River
Watershed of Upper Cispus River showing extensive burn-over area and mountainous terrainCitation -
148. [Image] Lamprey eels at the Bonneville Dam
Lampreys are using a temporary fish ladder while the dam is under constructionCitation -
149. [Image] Cowlitz Falls
Cowlitz Falls 8 miles below Randle, WashingtonCitation -
150. [Image] Lucy Ann I
Our offical means of transportation, the Lucy Ann I, starts on her maiden voyage with T A Dawson (Assistant Biologist Aide) at the helm. On the Wenatchee River opposite the mouth of the Chiwawa River in ...Citation