Conasauga River
Oostanaula River
['Dniester', 'Narew river', 'Nechako River', 'Neckar', 'Karun River', 'Jordan River', 'Slave River', 'Tonawanda Creek', 'Rappahannock River', 'North Platte River', 'Sava', 'Bristol Bay', 'Zambezi River', 'Connecticut', 'Rybinsk Reservoir', 'Xingu River', 'Chusovaya River', 'Bow River', 'Gatineau River', 'York River', 'Red Rock River', 'Lake Chad', 'Baskatong Reservoir', 'Thames River', 'Kansas River', 'Kura River', 'South Platte River', 'Kuybyshev Reservoir', 'Hudson River', 'Western Dvina', 'Arkansas River', 'Pranhita', 'River Foyle', 'Lena River', 'Merrimack River', 'Solway Firth', 'Sobat River', 'Lake Victoria', 'Svir River', 'River Inn', 'Santa Maria River', 'Pine Creek', 'Muncy Creek', 'Warta', 'Gariep River', 'Mackenzie River', 'Red Deer River', 'Vaal River', 'Kama', 'river Tigris', 'Drava', 'Sylva River', 'Kaveri River', 'Mahanoy Creek', 'Squamish River', 'Chari River', 'Parramatta River', 'Monocacy River', 'Leine River', 'Paraguay River', 'Guyandotte River', 'Hudson', 'Lena', 'Olifants River', 'Beaver River', 'Vltava River', 'Cumberland River', 'Waikato River', 'Oka river', 'Dee', 'Roanoke River', 'Aare', 'Iset River', 'lorraine', 'East China Sea', 'Kennebec', 'Piscataqua River', 'Fly River', 'Androscoggin River', 'Monongahela River', 'Lago Maggiore', 'Great Salt Lake', 'Don River', 'Chesapeake Bay', 'River Leine', 'Shannon', 'Athabasca River', 'Isar', 'Columbia River', 'Indian Ocean', 'River Danube', 'Gunnison River', 'Moose River', 'Botany Bay', 'Neman River', 'Helmand River', 'Abitibi River', 'Po River', 'Ammonoosuc River']
New Echota
New Echota was the capital of the Cherokee Nation from 1825 to their forced removal in the 1830s. New Echota is 3.68 miles north of present-day Calhoun, Georgia, and south of Resaca, Georgia. The site is a state park and a historic site, and is designated as a National Historic Landmark. The site is at the confluence of the Coosawattee River and Conasauga River, which join to form the Oostanaula River, a tributary of the Coosa River. It is near Town Creek. Archeological evidence has shown that the site of New Echota had been occupied by ancient indigenous cultures prior to the Cherokee Native Americans. Known to them as the Cherokee town called Gansagiyi (abbreviated Gansagi), they renamed it New Echota in 1825 after making it the capital.