Passaic River
Newark Bay
['River Inn', 'Pacific', 'River Leine', 'Uruguay River', 'Kolyma River', 'River Westbourne', 'Indian Ocean', 'Umpqua River', 'Seine', 'Little Kanawha River', 'Irtysh River', 'Olifants River', 'Ussuri', 'San Joaquin River', 'Oker', 'Saar River', 'Tanaro', 'Kasai River', 'Gunnison River', 'Kolyma', 'Kettle River', 'North Sea', 'Morava River', 'River Thames', 'Rybinsk Reservoir', 'Hudson Bay', 'Des Moines River', 'River Severn', 'Brahmaputra', 'Irtysh', 'Scheldt', 'Heilongjiang', 'Port Jackson', 'Rhine', 'Trishuli', 'Vltava River', 'Kolubara', 'Deschutes River', 'Amu Darya', 'Orontes River', 'river Ourthe', 'Haast River', 'Conestoga River', 'Brisbane River', 'Blue Nile', 'Pacific Ocean', 'Walhonding River', 'Lago Maggiore', 'Prypiat', 'Innerste', 'Helmand River', 'Quesnel River', 'Limpopo River', 'Skeena', 'Syr Darya', 'Ottawa River', 'Moose River', 'Ural', 'Regnitz', 'Harrison Lake', 'Narew river', 'River Swale', 'Gariep River', 'Tocantins', 'Ebro River', 'East China Sea', 'Han River', 'Willamette River', 'Snake River', 'Oka', 'Sobat River', 'Susquehanna River', 'Neckar', 'Mekong River', 'Humber Estuary', 'Shoalhaven River', 'Catawissa Creek', 'Danube', 'Sacramento', 'Orinoco', 'Agano River', 'Tungabhadra River', 'Prut', 'Baltic', 'Tisza River', 'River Shannon', 'Orinoco River', 'Tennessee', 'Penobscot River', 'Conemaugh River', 'Oder river', 'Aras River', 'Elbe', 'Missouri River', 'Murray River', 'Dolores River', 'Gatineau River', 'Lena River', 'Niger River']
First River
The First River, in the state of New Jersey in the United States, is the first main tributary of the Passaic River encountered while travelling upstream from its mouth at Newark Bay. The First River was also known as Mill Brook, having supported several mills, including grist mills for the earliest settlers of Newark in the 17th century. From 1863 to 1890 the brook was culvertised and now flows underground through two culverts, each six feet nine inches high (205.74 cm) by nine feet three inches (281.94 cm) wide until discharging into the Passaic. The brook once flowed through, and now flows under, what is now Branch Brook Park in the city of Newark.