Question: Saint George River forms the border of St. George and another town with what population in 2010?

Context articles: St. George and the Dragon (ballad)
Cushing, Maine
Saint George, Georgia
Oyster River (Maine)
Saint George River
St George River (Victoria)
Dead River (Saint George River)
Migratory woodland caribou
Mill River (Saint George River)
Back River (Saint George River)

"St. George and the Dragon," or "An Excellent Ballad of St. George and the Dragon" is a 17th-century ballad that considers the account of England's patron saint, St. George, and his infamous defeat of a dragon.
 Printed on a broadside, "St. George and the Dragon" is a ballad with less of a narrative about the St. George and the Dragon episode in the Romance genre, and more of a continued assertion that St. George's defeat of the dragon is the most heroic episode in known myth or history.
 The collections of various libraries house surviving copies of the ballad printed on broadsides, including the British Library, the National Library of Scotland, and the Huntington Library.
 Online copies of the ballad facsimiles are also available.
Cushing is a town in Knox County, Maine, United States.
 The population was 1,534 at the 2010 census.
 A favorite of artists for its unspoiled natural setting, Cushing includes the villages of North Cushing, Cushing, South Cushing, and Pleasant Point.
Saint George, an unincorporated community located in the "Georgia Bend" of the St. Mary's River, is the southernmost town in Georgia.
 It is in Charlton County, south of Folkston.
 In 2010, the population of the St. George census county division (CCD) was 2,841.
 Most of this population is in the town of St. George, but the figure also includes rural areas not recognized by the Census Bureau, including communities like Moniac.
The Oyster River is a tributary of the Saint George River in Knox County, Maine.
 From its source ( ) in Rockport, the river runs 12.5 mi south and southwest to its confluence with the Saint George.
 Its lower third forms the border between Warren and Thomaston.
The Saint George River is a river in Maine with a watershed of 225 mi2 in a unique and historic area of mountains, sea coast, lakes, tidal streams and inlets.
 The origin of the Saint George River is the outflow of Saint George Lake ( ) in Liberty.
 The river follows a winding course 45 mi south to Thomaston, where the river flows into the estuary and runs about 12 mi southwest to Muscongus Bay, forming the border between Cushing and St. George.
The St George River, or sometimes incorrectly Saint George River, is a perennial river of the Corangamite catchment, located in The Otways region of the Australian state of Victoria.
The Dead River is a tributary of the Saint George River in the U.S. state of Maine.
 From the outflow of Newbert Pond ( ) in Appleton, the stream runs 3.1 mi northeast to its confluence with the Saint George River in Searsmont.
The migratory woodland caribou refer to two herds of caribou, that are included in the migratory woodland ecotype of the subspecies "Rangifer tarandus caribou" or Woodland caribou.
 that exist in Nunavik, Québec and Labrador, the Leaf River Caribou Herd (LRCH) and the George River caribou herd (GRCH), south of Ungava Bay.
 "Rangifer tarandus caribou" is further divided into three ecotypes: – migratory barren-ground ecotype, the mountain ecotype or woodland (montane) and the forest-dwelling ecotype (boreal caribou).
 The "George River herd which morphologically and genetically belong to the woodland caribou subspecies, at one time represented the largest caribou herd in the world and migrating thousands of kilometers from boreal forest to open tundra, where most females calve within a three-week period.
 This behaviour is more like barren-ground caribou subspecies."
 They argued that "understanding ecotype in relation to existing ecological constraints and releases may be more important than the taxonomic relationships between populations."
 The migratory George River caribou herd travel thousands of kilometers moving from wintering grounds to calving grounds near the Inuit hamlet of Kangiqsualujjuaq, Nunavik (also known as George River hamlet).
 In Nunavik, northern Québec and Labrador the caribou population varies considerably with their numbers peaking in the later decades of each of the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries.
 In 1984, about 10 000 caribou of the George River herd drowned during their bi-annual crossing of the Caniapiscau River during the James Bay hydro project flooding operation.
 The most recent decline at the turn of the 20th century caused much hardship for the Inuit and Cree communities of Nunavik, who hunt them for subsistence.
The Mill River is a tributary of the Saint George River in Thomaston, Maine.
 From the confluence ( ) of Branch Brook and Meadow Brook, the river runs 2.7 mi south to the head of the estuary of the Saint George.
The Back River is a tributary of the Saint George River in Knox County, Maine.
 From its source in Far Meadow ( ) in Cushing, the river runs 10.7 mi north, through South and North Ponds, to its confluence with the Saint George in Warren.