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- Hurley_River abstract "The Hurley River is a major tributary of the Bridge River of west-central British Columbia that was earlier known as the South Fork of that larger river. It was for a while known as \"Hamilton's River\" after Danny Hamilton, an American who was among the first to settle in the goldfields region of the upper Bridge River. By the 1920s that name was changed to the Hurley River, commemorating one of the main pioneers of the Lillooet Country, Dan Hurley.The Hurley begins near Railroad Pass, a cleft in the mountains between the basins of the Bridge and upper Lillooet Rivers, and flows through a marshy upper valley eastwards before turning north just west of the famous gold-mining town of Bralorne. From that point the river goes over semi-hidden Hurley Falls into the Hurley Canyon, which makes up ten of the last twelve miles of the river before its confluence with the Bridge River near Gold Bridge, just below Lajoie Dam. An operating placer mine at the outlet of the canyon goes by the name South Fork, alluding to the river's older name.The Hurley has given its name to a famous B.C. backroad between Gold Bridge and Pemberton - the Hurley Main. A \"main\" is a logging main, that is to say a major trunk road for a network of logging roads. The route of the Hurley Main uses a defile known as Railroad Pass near the head of that river to emerge high above the Lillooet River, to which a steep, switchbacking descent must be made. Railroad Pass gets its name from its consideration as a possible railway route between the Coast and the Interior during the initial surveys for the Canadian Pacific Railway in the 1870s, and again during the heyday of railway speculation in British Columbia in the 1890s-1910s.".
- Hurley_River wikiPageID "3114761".
- Hurley_River wikiPageLength "2173".
- Hurley_River wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Hurley_River wikiPageRevisionID "604621817".
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink Backroad.
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink Bralorne.
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink Bridge_River.
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink British_Columbia.
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_Pacific_Railway.
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bridge_River_Country.
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rivers_of_the_Pacific_Ranges.
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink Defile_(geography).
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink Gold_Bridge.
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink Lajoie_Dam.
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink Lillooet_Country.
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink Lillooet_River.
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink Pemberton,_British_Columbia.
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink Placer_mining.
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink Railroad_Pass_(British_Columbia).
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Hurley_River wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hurley River".
- Hurley_River wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_bcgnis.
- Hurley_River wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Hurley_River subject Category:Bridge_River_Country.
- Hurley_River subject Category:Rivers_of_the_Pacific_Ranges.
- Hurley_River point "50.85 -122.85".
- Hurley_River type SpatialThing.
- Hurley_River comment "The Hurley River is a major tributary of the Bridge River of west-central British Columbia that was earlier known as the South Fork of that larger river. It was for a while known as \"Hamilton's River\" after Danny Hamilton, an American who was among the first to settle in the goldfields region of the upper Bridge River.".
- Hurley_River label "Hurley River".
- Hurley_River sameAs Q269587.
- Hurley_River sameAs m.08sb0f.
- Hurley_River sameAs Hurley_River.
- Hurley_River sameAs 5978818.
- Hurley_River sameAs ہرلے_دریا.
- Hurley_River sameAs Q269587.
- Hurley_River lat "50.85".
- Hurley_River long "-122.85".
- Hurley_River wasDerivedFrom Hurley_River?oldid=604621817.
- Hurley_River isPrimaryTopicOf Hurley_River.