Mad River (Vermont)
The Mad River is a tributary to the Winooski River in Vermont.
It has its headwaters in Granville Gulf, then flows north through the towns of Warren, Waitsfield, and Moretown before entering the Winooski River just downstream from Middlesex.
Other towns within the Mad River watershed are the entire Town of Fayston and a portion of the Town of Duxbury.
Relative to other rivers in the state, the Mad River is fairly rocky and clear, making it a popular for swimming.
In the summer of 2008, didymo, or Rock Snot, was found in the upper portions of the river.
The Mad River Valley is a popular region with tourists due to its picturesque scenery and two ski areas, Mad River Glen and Sugarbush Resort.
Since 1990, the Friends of the Mad River – a non-profit formed to preserve and protect the recreational, ecological and aesthetic resources of the Mad River – has been engaged in citizen- based water quality monitoring, river restoration, land conservation, and public education and outreach on behalf of the Mad River watershed.
Hawker Creek
Hawker Creek is a stream in Bollinger County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
It was a tributary to the Castor River, but now flows into the Headwater Diversion Channel.
Hawker Creek thas the name of a pioneer who settled near it.
Mad River (Ohio)
The Mad River (Shawnee: Hathennithiipi) is a stream located in the west central part of the U.S. state of Ohio.
It flows from Logan County to downtown Dayton, where it meets the Great Miami River.
The stream flows southwest from its source near Campbell Hill through West Liberty, along U.S. Route 68 west of Urbana, past Springfield (the point of confluence with Buck Creek), then along Ohio State Route 4 into Dayton.
The stream's confluence with the Great Miami River is in Deeds Park.
The Mad River was one of the Great Miami River tributaries that flooded during the Great Dayton Flood of 1913, resulting in the creation of the Miami Conservancy District.
The river derives its name from its mad, broken and rapid current.
Historically, the stream has also been known by the names Mad Creek and Tiber River, respectively, as well as by the Croatian name Fiume Mad (lit. "Mad River").
The first road between Cincinnati and Dayton that opened up the "Mad River Country" to European settlement was the Mad River Road, cut in 1797.
Today, a ski resort named Mad River Mountain is located near the stream's source.
Mad River is the largest coldwater fishery in Ohio.
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources's Division of Wildlife periodically stocks Mad River with rainbow trout and brown trout.
The trout population suffers low reproduction rates due to sedimentation from channelization, extensive agricultural runoff, and diminishing habitat.
Middle Branch Mad River
The Middle Branch of the Mad River is a long mountain brook on the Maine- New Hampshire border in the United States, within the eastern White Mountains.
It is a tributary of the Mad River, a short feeder of the Cold River, part of the Saco River watershed.
The Middle Branch flows east off the slopes of West Royce Mountain, beginning in New Hampshire and finishing in Maine.
It joins the Mad River just upstream of Mad River Falls near the foot of the mountain.
Malone Creek
Malone Creek is a stream in southern Bollinger County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The stream is a tributary of the Castor River within the Castor River Diversion Channel.
The stream headwaters arise approximately one mile west of Leopold and the stream flows generally to the southeast.
The stream passes between the communities of Glennon and Drum as it enters the flat land along the Castor River.
Malone Creek bears the name of a local family.
Ramsey Creek (Castor River Diversion Channel)
Ramsey Creek is a stream in Cape Girardeau and Scott counties, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
It is a tributary of the Castor River Diversion Channel.
Ramsey Creek was named for Andrew Ramsay, an early settler.
Castor River (Missouri)
The Castor River is divided into the Upper Castor River and the Lower Castor River by the Headwater Diversion Channel.
The Upper Castor rises in the southern corner of Ste. Genevieve County of southeast Missouri about ten miles north- northeast of Fredericktown.
The river flows south through eastern Madison County into the eastern edge of Wayne County to Bollinger County where it empties into the Headwater Diversion Channel, which flows into the Mississippi River just south of Cape Girardeau.
The Lower Castor River south of the Diversion Channel flows south where it joins the Little River.
Castor is a name derived from French meaning" beaver".
The stream was mentioned by Henry Schoolcraft in his 1818 report on his exploration of southern Missouri.
Hubble Creek (Castor River Diversion Channel)
Hubble Creek is a stream in Cape Girardeau County, Missouri, in the United States.
It is a tributary of Castor River Diversion Channel.
Hubble Creek derives its name from Isthamar Hubble, a pioneer who settled at the creek in the late 1790s.
Mr. Hubble was the proprietor of a mill on Hubble Creek.
Ramsey Creek (Minnesota)
Ramsey Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Ramsey Creek was named for Alexander Ramsey, 2nd Governor of Minnesota.
Mad River (Connecticut)
The Mad River is a river that flows through northern New Haven County, Connecticut in the United States.
Rising at the outlet of Cedar Lake just south of Bristol, it courses roughly 11 miles through Wolcott and Waterbury before emptying into the Naugatuck River.

Question: Are both rivers, Ramsey Creek (Castor River Diversion Channel) and Mad River (Connecticut), located in the same country?
Answer: yes