Huckleberry Brook
Huckleberry Brook flows into the East Branch Delaware River by Margaretville, New York.
East Branch Delaware River
The East Branch Delaware River is one of two branches that form the Delaware River.
It is approximately 75 mi (121 km) long, and flows through the U.S. state of New York.
It winds through a mountainous area on the southwestern edge of Catskill Park in the Catskill Mountains for most of its course, before joining the West Branch along the northeast border of Pennsylvania with New York.
For a long stretch it serves as the Blue Line, the park's boundary.
Much of it is paralleled by State Route 30.
The river was impounded just north of Downsville in the mid-20th century to create Pepacton Reservoir, part of the New York City water supply system supplying drinking water to the City.
It is a popular destination for fly fishing for brown trout.
In 1881 John Burroughs, a native of the area, published "A Summer Voyage", recounting a solo boat trip down the East Branch from Arkville to Hancock.
There are many variant names for the river that include: Papaconck, Papakonk River, Papotunk River, Pepachton River, Pepacton Branch, Popacton River, Popaxtunk Branch.
Platte Kill
Platte Kill flows into the East Branch Delaware River by Dunraven, New York.
Pleasant Valley Brook
Pleasant Valley Brook flows into the East Branch Delaware River by Roxbury, New York.
Fish Creek (East Branch Delaware River)
Fish Creek flows into the East Branch Delaware River by Fishs Eddy, New York.
Baxter Brook
Baxter Brook flows into the East Branch Delaware River by Harvard, New York.
Bolton Brook
Bolton Brook is a river in Delaware County, New York.
It flows into the East Branch Delaware River northwest of East Branch.
Batavia Kill (East Branch Delaware River)
Batavia Kill flows into the East Branch Delaware River by Kelly Corners, New York.
Morrison Brook
Morrison Brook is a river in Delaware County, New York.
It flows into the East Branch Delaware River north of East Branch.
Cool Springs (Missouri)
Cool Springs is a spring in Lewis County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Cool Springs was so named on account of the temperature of its water.

Question: Are East Branch Delaware River and Cool Springs (Missouri) both located in the same country?
Answer: yes