AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for DEASE RIVER
Search references for DEASE RIVER. Phrases containing DEASE RIVER
See searches and references containing DEASE RIVER!
Search references for DEASE RIVER. Phrases containing DEASE RIVER
See searches and references containing DEASE RIVER!DEASE RIVER
Tributary of the Liard River in British Columbia, Canada
The Dease River flows through northwestern British Columbia, Canada and is a tributary of the Liard River. The river descends from Dease Lake, though its
Dease_River
Large glacial lake in Northwest Territories, Canada
Whitefish River, Big Spruce River, Haldane River, Bloody River, Sloan River, Dease River and the Johnny Hoe River. Great Bear Lake lies between two major
Great_Bear_Lake
Community in British Columbia
The town sits astride a drainage divide separating the basins of the Dease River (to the north) from that of the Tanzilla (to the south), a tributary
Dease_Lake
River in Canada
others ascended the river, reaching and naming the Dease River in just over six weeks. Four days later, they reached the Frances River, and mistakenly ascended
Liard_River
Hudson's Bay Company post in the Northwest Territories, Canada
Fort Confidence, located at the mouth of the Dease River on the eastern tip of the Dease Arm of Great Bear Lake, Northwest Territories, was a Hudson's
Fort_Confidence
Lake in Canada
Dease Lake is a lake in the Stikine Plateau of the Northern Interior of British Columbia, Canada, located at the head of the Dease River, which flows north
Dease_Lake_(British_Columbia)
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up Dease in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Dease may refer to: Dease Strait, a strait in Nunavut, Canada Dease Lake (British Columbia), a lake
Dease
The Blue River is a tributary of the Dease River in the Cassiar Country of the Northern Interior of British Columbia, Canada, flowing southeast into the
Blue River (Dease River tributary)
Blue_River_(Dease_River_tributary)
First Nation in the Northern BC Interior
The Dease River First Nation, also known as the Dease River Nation, is a band government of the Kaska Dena people in the Cassiar Country of the Northern
Dease_River_First_Nation
River in British Columbia, Canada
Deadwood River is a tributary of the Dease River in the far north of British Columbia, Canada. It forms the southeastern boundary of the Dease Plateau
Deadwood_River
Ethnic group
traditional range included the valleys of the Dease River south from Net I tue to the northern part of Dease Lake where a natural divide separated them from
Kaska_Dena
Topics referred to by the same term
River may refer to: Blue River (North Thompson River tributary), British Columbia Blue River (Dease River tributary), British Columbia Yangtze River,
Blue_River
The Cottonwood River is a tributary of the Dease River in the Cassiar Country of the Northern Interior of British Columbia, Canada. Rising in the northern
Cottonwood River (Dease River tributary)
Cottonwood_River_(Dease_River_tributary)
Sub-plateau in British Columbia, Canada
the Deadwood River to and beyond the Yukon-British Columbia boundary. The plateau is named in association with Dease Lake and the Dease River. Very mountainous
Dease_Plateau
and Dease Rivers, 157.40 ha. Dease River Indian Reserve No.3 (Liard River Band), left bank of the Dease River opposite the mouth of the Rapid River, 51
Liard_River_First_Nation
Topics referred to by the same term
River In Canada: Eagle River (Labrador) Two rivers in British Columbia: Eagle River (Dease River), a river flowing into the Dease River Eagle River (Shuswap
Eagle_River
Term describing First Nations in Western Canada
to several distinct tribes: Kaska Dena, located between the Dease River and the Beaver River, divided into two main regional groupings, and further divided
Nahani
Arctic expedition, 1825–1827
there they would hike in more or less a straight line until reaching the Dease River, which they would then descend to its mouth at Great Bear Lake. Many
Mackenzie_River_expedition
Topics referred to by the same term
Minnesota River Cottonwood River (Dease River tributary), originating in the northern Stikine Ranges of British Columbia Cottonwood River (Fraser River tributary)
Cottonwood_River
Inuit in Canada
Gulf area at the mouth of the Mackenzie River Kogluktogmiut: Bloody Falls on the Coppermine River, Dease River, and Great Bear Lake (McTavish Bay); Coronation
Copper_Inuit
Indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest Coast
(Masset) Old Massett Skidegate Kaska Dena Council (Lower Post) Daylu Dena Dease River Kwadacha Ktunaxa Nation Council Society (Cranbrook) Ɂakisq̓nuk ʔaq̓am
Haida_people
Highway in British Columbia
The Stewart–Cassiar Highway, also known as the Dease Lake Highway and the Stikine Highway, as well as the Kitimat Highway from Kitimat to Terrace, is
Stewart–Cassiar_Highway
Tributary river in the country of Canada
River flows roughly north and northwest to the vicinity of the community of Dease Lake, then turns west and southwest, flowing to the Stikine River in
Tanzilla_River
(Masset) Old Massett Skidegate Kaska Dena Council (Lower Post) Daylu Dena Dease River Kwadacha Ktunaxa Nation Council Society (Cranbrook) Ɂakisq̓nuk ʔaq̓am
Saikʼuz_First_Nation
Place in British Columbia, Canada
in Good Hope Lake, down from 75 in 2001. The band government of the Dease River First Nation is located in Good Hope Lake, and is a member government
Good_Hope_Lake
The Wei Wai Kum First Nation, also called Campbell River First Nation, are the band government of one of the component groups of the Laich-kwil-tach or
Wei_Wai_Kum_First_Nation
Topics referred to by the same term
to: Deadwood, Alberta Deadwood, British Columbia Deadwood River, a tributary of the Dease River in northern British Columbia Deadwood, California (disambiguation)
Deadwood
River in British Columbia, Canada
at the Dease River at an elevation of 687 metres (2,254 ft), 8.7 kilometres (5.4 mi) southeast of British Columbia Highway 37. List of rivers of British
Rapid River (British Columbia)
Rapid_River_(British_Columbia)
Dakelh band government in British Columbia, Canada
(Masset) Old Massett Skidegate Kaska Dena Council (Lower Post) Daylu Dena Dease River Kwadacha Ktunaxa Nation Council Society (Cranbrook) Ɂakisq̓nuk ʔaq̓am
Takla_Lake_First_Nation
First Nations government of the Dakelh people in British Columbia, Canada
removed from their families and communities in the region from Vancouver to Dease Lake. Facilities on IR#8 include Ormond Lake Cultural Camp. The Nadleh Whutʼen
Nadleh_Whutʼen_First_Nation
It is located on the left bank of the river of the same name at that river's confluence with the Dease River and is under the administration of the Liard
Blue River Indian Reserve No. 1
Blue_River_Indian_Reserve_No._1
Ethnic group
(Masset) Old Massett Skidegate Kaska Dena Council (Lower Post) Daylu Dena Dease River Kwadacha Ktunaxa Nation Council Society (Cranbrook) Ɂakisq̓nuk ʔaq̓am
Haisla_people
Creek in British Columbia, Canada
Dease Creek is a creek located in the Stikine Region of British Columbia. This creek flows into the west side of Dease Lake. Dease Creek was first staked
Dease_Creek
Place in British Columbia, Canada
Columbia, Canada, northwest of the junction of McDame Creek and the Dease River. It contained cabins and stores, and was a trading centre for miners
Centreville,_British_Columbia
List of rivers in Nunavut Province, Canada
of rivers that are in whole or partly in Nunavut, Canada: Beaufort Sea Great Bear Lake (Northwest Territories) Bloody River Dease River Horton River Viscount
List_of_rivers_of_Nunavut
(Masset) Old Massett Skidegate Kaska Dena Council (Lower Post) Daylu Dena Dease River Kwadacha Ktunaxa Nation Council Society (Cranbrook) Ɂakisq̓nuk ʔaq̓am
Stellatʼen_First_Nation
Devastation Channel, Princess Royal Channel, and the Kitimat and Kemano river watersheds. During the late nineteenth century, the federal government established
Haisla_Nation
River in British Columbia, Canada
is bordered by the drainage basins of the Dease River to the west and the Rabbit, Toad and Fort Nelson Rivers to the east, all tributaries of the Liard
Kechika_River
River in British Columbia, Canada
between Dease Lake and Fort Nelson. List of rivers of British Columbia BC Names/GeoBC entry "Major Hart River" BC Names/GeoBC entry "Major Hart River" 59°00′51″N
Major_Hart_River
First Nations government in the Greater Vancouver area, Canada
Mainland of British Columbia, Canada, close to the South Arm of the Fraser River and just north of the international boundary with the United States at Point
Tsawwassen_First_Nation
Mountain range in British Columbia, Canada
Range is a subrange of the Stikine Ranges, located between the Dease River and Eagle River in northern British Columbia, Canada. "Skree Range". BC Geographical
Skree_Range
River in Nunavut, Canada
Hargrave River is a river in the Arctic Ocean drainage basin in Kitikmeot Region, Nunavut, Canada. It is on the Kent Peninsula, and has its mouth on Dease Strait
Hargrave_River_(Nunavut)
Cruickshank River Cypress River Dall River Darling River Davie River Deadman River Dean Channel Dean River Dease River Decker Lake Doig River Doré River Drinkwater
List of rivers of British Columbia (alphabetical)
List_of_rivers_of_British_Columbia_(alphabetical)
Creek in British Columbia, Canada
District of British Columbia, Canada. The creek flows southeast into the Dease River and is south of Good Hope Lake. The creek was discovered in 1874 by a
McDame_Creek
Canadian First Nations tribal council
Nation, and the Dease River First Nation. The other two Nations are located in the Yukon and those are the Liard and the Ross River Dena Council. The
Kaska_Nation
First Nations government in British Columbia
(Masset) Old Massett Skidegate Kaska Dena Council (Lower Post) Daylu Dena Dease River Kwadacha Ktunaxa Nation Council Society (Cranbrook) Ɂakisq̓nuk ʔaq̓am
Xeni_Gwetʼin_First_Nation
Lake in Nunavut
between the Coronation Gulf and Great Bear Lake, east of the Dease River. The Teshierpi River discharges into the narrows between the second and third Dismal
Dismal_Lakes
First Nation band government
Tribal Council and the smaller In-SHUCK-ch Nation on the lower Lillooet River to the southwest, and the independent N'quatqua First Nation at the near
Lilʼwat_First_Nation
Topics referred to by the same term
Columbia), a lake in northern British Columbia Dease Lake (ship, 1934), a boat of the Mackenzie River watershed Dease Lake Airport, British Columbia This disambiguation
Dease_Lake_(disambiguation)
First Nation in Yukon, Canada
Partnership. Additional non-equity partnership arrangements exist with Dease River First Nation, Kwanlin Dün First Nation, Selkirk First Nation, the First
Vuntut_Gwitchin_First_Nation
Dakelh First Nations government in the Canadian province of British Columbia
19, 20.2 ha. Louis Squinas Ranch Indian Reserve No. 14, 356.3 ha. Salmon River Indian Reserve Meadow No. 7, 96.3 ha. Squinas Indian Reserve No. 2, 400
Ulkatcho_First_Nation
Fur trader and arctic explorer
Peter Warren Dease (1 January 1788 – 17 January 1863) was a Canadian fur trader and Arctic explorer. Peter Warren Dease was born at Fort Mackinac on 1
Peter_Warren_Dease
First Nation band in British Columbia, Canada
Inlailwatash 4, about 1 km (1000 yards) upstream from the mouth of Indian River, 19 km (12 mi) North-Northeast of Burrand Inlet 3 Reserve, 0.5 ha (1+1⁄4
Tsleil-Waututh_First_Nation
1869 events establishing Manitoba, Canada
originally two resistance groups in Red River. One was led by Riel, and the other was led by a Métis named William Dease, who expressed Métis values in his
Red_River_Rebellion
River in British Columbia and Alaska
the Stikine are the Taku River to the northwest, the Dease, Kechika, and Finlay Rivers (all part of the greater Mackenzie River system) to the north and
Stikine_River
Tsilhqot'in community in Chilcotin, British Columbia, Canada
community and offices are located at Riske Creek, which is on the Fraser River just southwest of the city of Williams Lake. Chief Frances Laceese; Coun
Tlʼesqox_First_Nation
Gundahoo River Kechika River Red River Turnagain River Major Hart River Dall River Cassiar River Gataga River Frog River Dease River Cottonwood River Blue
List of rivers of British Columbia
List_of_rivers_of_British_Columbia
River in the U.S. state of Alaska
it empties into the southern end of the Dease Inlet on the Beaufort Sea. List of rivers of Alaska "Meade River". Geographic Names Information System. United
Meade_River
Reserve 3) Quesnel Indian Reserve No. 1, on left (E) bank of the Fraser River, 1 mile S of Quesnel, 552.70 ha. 52°58′00″N 122°29′00″W / 52.96667°N 122
Lhtako_Dene_Nation
four First Nations: the Ross River Dena Council (RRDC), Liard First Nation (LFN), Kwadacha Nation (KN) and Dease River First Nation (DRFN). The proposed
Kudz_Ze_Kayah_mine
D'Arcy Darfield Dartmoor (within the City of Coquitlam) Dashwood Davis Bay Dease Lake Decker Lake Deep Bay Deep Cove (within the District of North Saanich)
List of communities in British Columbia
List_of_communities_in_British_Columbia
member governments are the: Daylu Dena Council Dease River First Nation (official name simply "Dease River"), offices at Good Hope Lake, British Columbia
Kaska_Tribal_Council
Place in British Columbia, Canada
Columbia's history. A trading post located at the creek's confluence with the Dease River, owned by Robert Sylvester, was sold to the Hudson's Bay Company in 1875
McDame
Band government of the Lhooskʼuz
territories, the watersheds of the Nazko and Blackwater (Tiyakoh) Rivers west of the River to the Ulgatcho Mountains. When the provincial government continued
Kluskus_First_Nation
as McDames Creek Indian Reserve No. 2, which flanks both sides of the Dease River at its confluence with McDame Creek in northwestern British Columbia
McDames Creek Indian Reserve No. 2
McDames_Creek_Indian_Reserve_No._2
Gitxsan band government in British Columbia, Canada
of the Gitxsan people, based near the meeting of the Skeena and Bulkley Rivers, adjacent to the village of Hazelton and 5 km west of New Hazelton, in northwestern
Gitanmaax_Band
First Nation in Canada
located along the north shore of Stuart Lake near the outlet of the Tache River, in the northern interior of British Columbia. The main village belonging
Tlʼaztʼen_Nation
Indigenous peoples of Yukon, Canada
for the Dease River First Nations at Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada. Retrieved August 4, 2021. , First Nation details for the Taku River Tlingit
Indigenous_peoples_in_Yukon
Haida band government in British Columbia, Canada
healthcare. The economic development included the establishment of the Yakoun River Hatchery in partnership with the Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada
Old_Massett_Village_Council
River in British Columbia, Canada
Stikine River watershed. The abandoned track of BC Rail's Dease Lake Extension runs along the river in its upper course. It flows south-east, between the
Skeena_River
Volcanic complex in British Columbia, Canada
(31 miles) north-northwest of Telegraph Creek and 60 km (37 mi) west of Dease Lake on the Nahlin Plateau. With a maximum elevation of 2,164 metres (7
Level_Mountain
1848 British expedition to the Arctic
Coppermine River to the Arctic Ocean and the coasts of Wollaston and Victoria Lands in search of Franklin. Initial progress over the frozen Dease River was slowly
Rae–Richardson Arctic expedition
Rae–Richardson_Arctic_expedition
River in British Columbia, Canada
of the Tuya River is located about 24 km (15 mi) northeast of Telegraph Creek, British Columbia, about 67 km (42 mi) southwest of Dease Lake, British
Tuya_River
River in Alaska, United States
British explorers P. W. Dease and Thomas Simpson named the river for Andrew Colvile, whose last name they spelled "Colville". The river valley contains developed
Colville_River_(Alaska)
Awaetlatla Nation Da'naxda'xw-Awaetlatla Kwakwaka'wakw Kwak'wala Port Hardy Dease River First Nation Ditidaht First Nation Ditidaht Nuu-chah-nulth-aht Nuu-chah-nulth
List of First Nations governments in British Columbia
List_of_First_Nations_governments_in_British_Columbia
Place in British Columbia, Canada
refers to a Northern Athabaskan people that live around Telegraph Creek, Dease Lake and Iskut. The Stikine region is the traditional home of the Tahltan
Telegraph_Creek
(Masset) Old Massett Skidegate Kaska Dena Council (Lower Post) Daylu Dena Dease River Kwadacha Ktunaxa Nation Council Society (Cranbrook) Ɂakisq̓nuk ʔaq̓am
Skidegate_Band_Council
regions. British Columbian Treaty 8 signatories are located in the Peace River Country or the far north-east of BC. For over nine decades no more treaties
Status of First Nations treaties in British Columbia
Status_of_First_Nations_treaties_in_British_Columbia
Canadian fugitive and criminal
Yukon researcher and author Richard North. Nelson apparently travelled from Dease Lake, British Columbia, up into the Yukon in the 1927 to 1931 period. He
Albert_Johnson_(criminal)
Locality in British Columbia, Canada
the Nass River crossing and 156 kilometres (97 mi) north of Kitwanga on Highway 37. The highway splits in its journey north from Terrace to Dease Lake, with
Meziadin_Junction
Cumshewas 7 Council of the Haida Nation Haida Cumshewa Dease River 1 Kaska Tribal Council Kaska Dena Dease Lake Post Deep Creek 2 Soda Creek/Deep Creek Indian
List of Indian reserves in British Columbia
List_of_Indian_reserves_in_British_Columbia
Geographic region in British Columbia, Canada
northern British Columbia, Canada. It is located between the Smith River and the Dease Plateau. Geography of British Columbia List of physiogeographic regions
Liard_Plain
Scottish-born explorer of Canada
as the Dease, ascending the Dease to Dease Lake. Journeying over the Arctic-Pacific divide, McLeod also partially descended the Stikine River, encountering
John_McLeod_(explorer)
Place in British Columbia, Canada
name given by Robert Campbell on his trips up river to Fort Halkett and Dease Lake during the 1830s. A Hudson's Bay trading post was established here
Toad_River,_British_Columbia
Scottish explorer (1808–1840)
expedition was headed by Peter Warren Dease, a chief factor of the HBC. Simpson was the junior officer, but Dease ceded most of the responsibility to him
Thomas_Simpson_(explorer)
Cassiar Mountains. In its middle reaches it forms the boundary between the Dease Plateau (N) and the Cassiar Mountains (S) and for its final stretch it crosses
Red_River_(British_Columbia)
The Mackenzie River in Canada's Northwest Territories is a historic waterway, used for centuries by Indigenous peoples, specifically the Dene, as a travel
Boats of the Mackenzie River watershed
Boats_of_the_Mackenzie_River_watershed
Plateau in British Columbia, Canada
Tuya River and includes the basin of the Tanzilla River and the headwaters of the Dease River around Dease Lake and the community of the same name. The upper
Stikine_Plateau
River in Alaska, United States
the Chipp and Alaktak rivers, drain into Admiralty Bay south of Dease Inlet. The Chipp River also receives the Oumalik River as a tributary. The main
Ikpikpuk_River
Canadian writer
published by Mother Tongue. The novella follows a couple as they descend the Dease River in northwestern BC. Her first full-length fictional work, Glory, was
Gillian_Wigmore
Band government of the Tahltan people in British Columbia, Canada
Creek and the Tuya River, 259 ha. 58°11′00″N 130°48′00″W / 58.18333°N 130.80000°W / 58.18333; -130.80000 (Classy Creek IR 8) Dease Lake IR No.9, near
Tahltan_First_Nation
Airport in Dease Lake, British Columbia
Dease Lake Airport (IATA: YDL, ICAO: CYDL) is located 1.5 nautical miles (2.8 km; 1.7 mi) south of Dease Lake, British Columbia, Canada. Canada Flight
Dease_Lake_Airport
Locality in British Columbia, Canada
kilometres (149 mi) south of Dease Lake. The name derives from being located at the second bridge crossing of the Bell-Irving River. In addition to being a
Bell_II,_British_Columbia
Stuart Rivers and terminates at Takla Lake, and the route of the unfinished Dease Lake Extension of the British Columbia Railway runs along the river's left
Middle River (British Columbia)
Middle_River_(British_Columbia)
Topics referred to by the same term
pages with titles containing Dea O'Dea, Irish surname Deas (disambiguation) Dease (disambiguation) This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
Dea
River in Northwest Territories and Kitikmeot Region of Canada
source are within Nunavut. The river begins at a small lake about 100 kilometres (62 mi) north of the northeast Dease Arm of Great Bear Lake. It passes
Horton_River_(Canada)
Series of murders in Northern British Columbia, Canada
of northern B.C. double murder". Global News. Retrieved July 27, 2019. "Dease Lake murder victim identified as Vancouver's Leonard Dyck; teens charged
2019 Northern British Columbia murders
2019_Northern_British_Columbia_murders
Place in British Columbia, Canada
at the north end of Eddontenajon Lake just south of Dease Lake and the crossing of the Stikine River. Iskut is the home of Iskut First Nation, a group of
Iskut
Historic plantation in Louisiana, United States
to care for the house adequately, Owen sold the plantation to Arlin K. Dease in 1980, who had restored three other antebellum mansions, including the
Nottoway_Plantation
Record label
Will Bernard, Brian Charette, Walt Weiskopf, Joe Magnarelli and Michael Dease. David Ake, piano Jim Alfredson, organ William Ash, guitar, bass Ehud Asherie
Posi-Tone_Records
DEASE RIVER
DEASE RIVER
DEASE RIVER
DEASE RIVER
DEASE RIVER
DEASE RIVER
DEASE RIVER
DEASE RIVER
DEASE RIVER