Swan Lake (Manitoba)
Swan Lake is a lake located in the Canadian province of Manitoba.
The lake, and several other features in the area, are named after the trumpeter swans found in the region.
Steele Lake
Steele Lake is a small sized lake in north central Alberta.
It is located about north of the city of Edmonton.
Named for Ira John Steele, a soldier killed during World War I, the lake was originally named Cross Lake, for its distinctive shape, and lent that name to the surrounding Cross Lake Provincial Park.
Despite its small surface area, Steele Lake's local drainage basin is quite large, gathering water from the smaller September Lake, Frances Lake, Banana Lake, and other nondescript ponds and creeks.
The lake feeds into the Athabasca River catchment area, eventually reaching the Arctic Ocean.
Chigmit Mountains
The Chigmit Mountains are a subrange of the Aleutian Range in the Kenai Peninsula and Lake and Peninsula Boroughs of the U.S. state of Alaska.
Great Lake (Tasmania)
The Great Lake is a natural lake and man-made reservoir that is located in the central northern region of Tasmania, Australia.
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway may refer to:
Batlava Lake
Batlava Lake refers to both a lake and resort located in Kosovo.
Lake Paca
Lake Paca (Spanish: "Laguna de Paca") is a lake in Peru.
It is located north of the historic town of Jauja, which was once the first capital of Peru.
The lake is habitat for a variety of flora and fauna.
The lake is fed from springs.
Frances Lake
Frances Lake is a lake of Yukon, Canada.
It is the largest lake in Southeast Yukon.
Several rivers and creeks flow into Frances Lake, forming extensive deltas.
The lake and surrounding area was featured in Anton Money's 1975 autobiographical book" This Was the North" and one of the creeks is named Money Creek after this early settler to the area.
Blue Ridge (Hamilton County, New York)
Blue Ridge is a ridge located in Adirondack Mountains of New York located in the Towns of Indian Lake and Lake Pleasant, east- northeast of Blue Mountain Lake.
Robert Campbell (fur trader)
Robert Campbell( 21 February 1808 – 9 May 1894) was a Hudson's Bay Company fur trader and explorer.
He explored a large part of the southern Yukon and northern British Columbia.
He established the short- lived Dease Lake Post, and in 1838 he was the first European to reach the Stikine River overland.
He established Fort Frances, Yukon on Frances Lake in the Liard River basin.
In 1840 he crossed from Frances Lake to the Pelly River becoming the first European to explore the upper Yukon River Basin.
He established Fort Selkirk, Yukon at the juncture of the Yukon River and the Pelly River.
His discoveries led to little financial gain at the time.
All the posts he established were abandoned within a few years.
This was due largely to the high price of transporting trade goods from Hudson Bay, via the Methye Portage and Mackenzie River.
Meanwhile, there were already well- established native trading routes leading to nearby Russian Alaska on the Pacific Ocean.
He was also for a time in charge of Fort Halkett.
Campbell Peak, just south of the British Columbia community of Liard River, is named after him.
The Robert Campbell Highway in the Yukon is named after him.

Question: Are Frances Lake and Lake Paca located in the same country?
Answer: no