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・ Little River (Ossipee River)
・ Little River (Passamaquoddy Bay)
・ Little River (Penobscot Bay)
・ Little River (Pleasant River)
・ Little River (Presumpscot River)
・ Little River (Red River)
・ Little River (Saint Louis River)
・ Little River (Salmon Falls River)
・ Little River (Savannah River)
・ Little River (Snowy River National Park)
・ Little River (South Carolina)
・ Little River (St. Francis River)
・ Little River (Sydenham Inlet, East Gippsland)
・ Little River (Tambo River, East Gippsland, Victoria)
・ Little River (Tennessee)
Little River (Texas)
・ Little River (Vancouver Island)
・ Little River (Virginia)
・ Little River (Wingecarribee)
・ Little River (Withlacoochee River)
・ Little River (Wollondilly)
・ Little River (York, Maine)
・ Little River Airport
・ Little River Band
・ Little River Band (album)
・ Little River Band discography
・ Little River Band of Ottawa Indians
・ Little River Baptist Church
・ Little River Branch
・ Little River Canyon National Preserve


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Little River (Texas) : ウィキペディア英語版
Little River (Texas)
The Little River is a river in Central Texas in the Brazos River watershed. It is formed by the confluence of the Leon River and the Lampasas River near Little River, Texas in Bell County. It flows generally southeast for 75 miles until it empties into the Brazos River about five miles southwest of Hearne, at a site called Port Sullivan in Milam County. The Little River has a third tributary, the San Gabriel River, which joins the Little about eight miles north of Rockdale and five miles southwest of Cameron. Cameron, the county seat of Milam County and the only city of any significant size on the Little River, was established in 1846.〔"Little River." Handbook of Texas Online. Texas State Historical Association. http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/rnl09〕
The Little River and its tributaries provides a drainage basin of 7,560 square miles of flat farmland. The Little River is a slow moving body with no rapids, and therefore is not actively used for recreational canoeing or kayaking. The vegetation along its banks is primarily willows, cottonwoods, pecans, elms and sycamores.〔
One of the few instances of commercial use of the river water occurred in the 1980s, when pumping facilities were constructed on the Little River west of Minerva to supplement the water supply of Alcoa Lake.〔
The Little River has had several names. In 1716, Domingo Ramon reached the river and he named it San Andres. When the Marquis de San Miguel de Aguayo found the river in 1719, he named it Espiritu Santo because he came upon it on the eve of Pentecost. Pedro de Rivera y Villalon found the river in 1727 and believed it was simply an arm of the Brazos. The name San Andres was generally used during the colonial period, however, in the early years of the Republic of Texas the river was called the Little River.〔
Artifacts have been discovered in the Little River valley, dating from the Archaic Period. These finds indicate the area has supported human habitation for several thousand years. Spanish explorers discovered members of the Lipan Apache and Tonkawa tribes living along the river in the early eighteenth century. The Indians were gradually displaced as European and American settlers began to arrive in the 1840s.〔"An Analysis of Texas Waterways." Austin: Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, 1974. Found in Handbook of Texas Online. Texas State Historical Association. http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/rnl09〕〔"Water for Texas, Vol. 1: A Comprehensive Plan for the Future; Vol. 2: Technical Appendix." Austin: Texas Department of Water Resources. Found in Handbook of Texas Online. Texas State Historical Association. http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/rnl09〕
==Leon River==

The Leon River is a river in Central Texas, which at its confluence with the Lampasas River forms the Little River, near Little River, Texas. The Leon is formed by the confluence of its North, Middle, and South Forks in Eastland County. The Leon River flows about 185 miles southeast, before it joins the Lampasas. The upper reaches of the Leon do not facilitate recreational use since the river only has sufficient water during periods of heavy runoff. The Leon is impounded five miles northwest of Belton to form Belton Lake — a flood control facility and source for drinking water in the Belton and Temple area. From the base of the Belton dam, the Leon continues on a southeast path for about 12 miles until the confluence with the Lampasas River which forms the Little River. The lower sections of the Leon support adequate flow for recreational use year round. These lower sections of the river pass through a scenic portion of the Cross Timbers area of Central Texas.〔"An Analysis of Texas Waterways. A Report on the Physical Characteristics of Rivers, Streams, and Bayous in Texas. Major Waterways of Central Texas: Leon River. Austin: Texas Department of Parks and Wildlife." http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/publications/pwdpubs/pwd_rp_t3200_1047/19_c_tx_leon_little.phtml〕 The Leon River obtains its name from the Spanish explorer and colonial governor Alonso de León.

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