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"The Kedgwick River is a tributary of the head of the Restigouche River, in New Brunswick, in Canada. It flows southeast in: * Quebec: in the unorganized territory of Lac-Huron, Quebec, in regional county municipality (MRC) Rimouski-Neigette, in the administrative region of Bas-Saint-Laurent; * New Brunswick: Saint-Quentin and Grimmer Parish, in Restigouche County. Geography Kedgwick River rises at the mouth of the Little Lake Kedgwick (length: ; height: ), located in the Northeastern part of the Réserve faunique de Rimouski (Rimouski Wildlife Reserve), in Notre Dame Mountains, in province of Quebec. The Little Lake Kedgwick is powered by the creek of "Lac à Poil" (coming from the North). The mouth of the Little Lake Kedgwick is located at: * Southeast and Southwest of the border between Quebec and New Brunswick; * Southwest of the summit of the "mountain à Dubé" top; * Southwest of the summit of the "mountain du Lac Perdu" (mountain of Lost Lake); * Southeast of Rimouski downtown; * Northwest of the confluence of the Kedgwick River. From its source, the "Kedgwick River" flows on according these segments: Upper course of the river, flowing in Quebec (segment of ) From the mouth of the Little Lake Kedgwick, Kedgwick River flows on: * to the Southwest in the unorganized territory of Lac-Huron, Quebec, in MRC of (Rimouski-Neigette, in Quebec), up to Northwest shore of Grand Lake Kedgwick; * to the Southeast, up to the mouth of Grand Lake Kedgwick; * to the Southeast up to Murray Creek (from the North); * southward, up to Quigley Creek (from the West); * to the Southeast up to Keg Creek (from the East); * to the Southeast, passing at the Southwest of the "Montagne de la Tour" (Mountain of the Tower), up to the border between Quebec and New Brunswick. Upper course of the river, flowing in New Brunswick (segment of ). From the border of Quebec - New Brunswick, this river segment that is designated North Branch Kedgwick River, which runs on: * to the Southeast in the Saint-Quentin, in Restigouche County, in New Brunswick up to Gin Creek (from the Northwest); * to the Southeast, up to the "Devils Elbow Rapids"; * to the South, making a detour to the East up to the Belle Kedgwick River (from the West); * to the South-East, up to the South Branch Kedgwick River (from the Southwest); Middle course of the river (segment of ) From the confluence of the North Branch Kedgwick River and South Branch Kedgwick River, designated "Kedgwick Forks", the Kedgwick River flows: * to the Southeast, up to States Brook (from the North); * to the Southeast until Fogs Brook (from the West); * Eastward, crossing the "Rapids Depot", up to McDougall Brook (from the North). Lower course of the river (segment of ) From the confluence of McDougall Brook, the "Kedgwick River" flows on: * to the Southeast in the Saint-Quentin Parish up to Whalens Brook (from the North); * to the Southeast, up to Clearwater Brook (from the West); * to the Southeast up to Upper Eight Mile Brook (discharge of Eightmile Lake); * Eastward up to Lower Eight Mile Brook (from the North); * Eastward up to Bowman Brook (from the North); * to the South, up to Falls Brook (from the Southwest); * to the Southeast, up to the limit of the Grimmer Parish; * to the East in the Grimmer Parish, passing south of the "Kedgwick Game Management Area" until Whitewater Brook (from the North); * to the Southeast, up to Mike Brook (from the North); * to the Southeast, bypassing the Island Half-Mile, up to the confluence of "Kedgwick River".Segments river measured from the Atlas of Canada (posted), Ministry of Natural Resources Canada The "Kedgwick River" flows into a river bend on the West bank of the Restigouche River. Kedgwick River and Little Main Restigouche River have the same confluence, which is located in the hamlet Kedgwick River. The confluence of the Kedgwick River is located at: * West of Kedgwick village center; * South of the confluence of the Patapédia River, which is located at the border between Quebec and New Brunswick; * Southwest of Campbellton, New Brunswick bridge, crossing the Restigouche River. Toponymy The term Kedgwick refers to various names of Northwest of New Brunswick and South of the Gaspé Peninsula in Quebec, including Kedgwick River (and several of its tributaries), the municipality, the river fork, the great lake, the little lake, preservation zones and a walking trail. The term Kedgwick comes from the word madawamkedjwik, meaning in Micmac "large branch" or "flowing under the earth".. The place name "Kedgwick River" was formalized on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec (Quebec Names Board).Commission de toponymie du Québec (Names Board of Quebec) – Bank of place names – Toponym: "Kedgwick River" See also * Rimouski-Neigette, a regional county municipality (MRC) * Restigouche County * List of rivers of Quebec * List of rivers of New Brunswick * Chaleur Bay * Gulf of Saint Lawrence * Restigouche River * Little Main Restigouche River * Belle Kedgwick River * South Branch Kedgwick River * Lac-Huron, Quebec, an unorganized territory * Saint-Quentin * Grimmer Parish * Réserve faunique de Rimouski (Rimouski Wildlife Reserve) References External links * * Website: Restigouche.org - Watershed Management Council of the Restigouche River Inc. - Restigouche River Watershed Management Council Inc. Category:Rivers of New Brunswick Category:Rivers of Bas-Saint-Laurent "
"Iron River is a hamlet in central Alberta within the Municipal District of Bonnyville No. 87. It is located on Highway 55, approximately northwest of Bonnyville and west of Cold Lake. See also *List of hamlets in Alberta References Category:Hamlets in Alberta Category:Municipal District of Bonnyville No. 87 "
"The Fourth Ward School is an historic 4-story mansard-roofed former public school building located at 537 South "C" Street in Virginia City, Nevada. Designed in 1876 by architect C. M. Bennett in the Second Empire style of architecture, it originally held over 1000 students in grades 1 though 9 divided into three departments: primary (grades 1 though 4); second grammar (grades 5 though 7) and high school (grades 8 and 9). Grades 10 through 12 were added by 1909. It graduated its last class in 1936, after which its students were moved to a new school built by the Works Progress Administration. The building then fell into disrepair and remained closed until 1986 when it was reopened as the Historic Fourth Ward School Museum. The museum features exhibits of city history, 19th-century education, Mark Twain’s life, area mining and a letter printing press. The Fourth Ward School is a contributing property in the Virginia City Historic District which was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1961 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1966. ReferencesExternal links *Official website *Historic Marker Data Base listing for Fourth Ward School * Category:Buildings and structures in Virginia City, Nevada Category:School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Nevada Category:Education museums in the United States Category:History museums in Nevada Category:Museums in Virginia City, Nevada Category:Historic American Buildings Survey in Nevada Category:Historic district contributing properties in Nevada Category:National Register of Historic Places in Storey County, Nevada Category:Neoclassical architecture in Nevada Category:Second Empire architecture in Nevada Category:Works Progress Administration in Nevada "