Hayfork Creek
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Hayfork_Creek an entity of type: Thing
Hayfork Creek is a tributary of the South Fork Trinity River in Northern California in the United States. At over 50 miles (80 km) long, it is the river's longest tributary and is one of the southernmost streams in the Klamath Basin. It winds through a generally steep and narrow course north, then west through the forested Klamath Mountains, but also passes through the Hayfork and Hyampom Valleys, which are the primary agricultural regions of Trinity County.
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Hayfork Creek
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Hayfork Creek
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Hayfork Creek
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Salt Creek, Tule Creek], Miners Creek, Corral Creek, Grassy Flats Creek, Carr Creek, Big Creek, Bear Creek, Bear Creek, Big Canyon, Drinkwater Gulch, Dinner Gulch, Pasture Gulch, Walker Creek, Jud Creek, Rusch Creek, James Creek, East Fork Hayfork Creek
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InternetArchiveBot
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January 2020
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yes
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, north then west
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Map of the South Fork Trinity River basin, showing Hayfork Creek to the right of the main stem.
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Brushy Mountain
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Cities
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40.29333333333334 -123.07277777777777
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Hayfork Creek is a tributary of the South Fork Trinity River in Northern California in the United States. At over 50 miles (80 km) long, it is the river's longest tributary and is one of the southernmost streams in the Klamath Basin. It winds through a generally steep and narrow course north, then west through the forested Klamath Mountains, but also passes through the Hayfork and Hyampom Valleys, which are the primary agricultural regions of Trinity County. Human habitation in the basin goes back more than 5,000 years. The watershed of the creek was originally inhabited by the Wintu people. The first Euro-Americans arrived in the late 1820s, but the basin was not developed until the 1850s with the onset of the California Gold Rush. The fertile soils and mild climate of the river valley led to it becoming the most prosperous agricultural area of the county. Logging began in the 1920s, and by the 1940s started to have an adverse impact on the ecology of the watershed, which includes once-abundant populations of Coho salmon and steelhead trout.
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Named for the hay fields of the richest agricultural region of Trinity County
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Hayfork River, Hayfork Branch, Hay Fork Trinity River
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