Beatton River
Peace River
['Dolores River', 'Yellowstone River', 'Naches River', 'Abay', 'Luangwa River', 'Orange River', 'Passaic River', 'Potomac River', 'Columbia', 'Lake Huron', 'Kasai River', 'Baltic Sea', 'Danube River', 'Oxus', 'River Tame', 'Missouri', 'lorraine', 'Segre', 'Mobile River', 'Lake Williston', 'Baskatong Reservoir', 'Volga River', 'Thames', 'Krishna River', 'Bristol Bay', 'Baltic', 'Kootenai River', 'River Leine', 'Pranhita', 'Dniester', 'Murrumbidgee River', 'Kolubara', 'Scioto River', 'River Liffey', 'Essequibo River', 'Rio Grande de Mindanao', 'Schuylkill River', 'Ufa River', 'Pripyat River', 'Syr Darya', 'Aveyron River', 'Wissahickon Creek', 'Connecticut River', 'Chilkat River', 'Volga', 'Bighorn River', 'Red Deer River', 'Suwannee River', 'Loire', 'Bodrog river', 'Kootenay River', 'Willamette River', 'Rondout Creek', 'Arkansas River', 'Caspian Sea', 'Mologa', 'Mekong', 'Bering Sea', 'Rock River', 'East China Sea', 'Kolyma River', 'River Severn', 'Dnister', 'Somme', 'Mediterranean Sea', 'Saco River', 'Kura River', 'Laptev', 'Chusovaya River', 'South Platte River', 'Tanana River', 'Zambezi', 'Platte River', 'Mississippi River', 'Lake Victoria', 'Vltava River', 'Danube', 'Southern Bug', 'Morava River', 'river Allier', 'Abay River', 'North Platte River', 'Cumberland River', 'Little Kanawha River', 'Rhine', 'Mekong River', 'Neman River', 'River Spree', 'Illinois River', 'Mediterranean', 'Durance', 'Kennebec River', 'Western Dvina', 'Squamish River', 'Columbia River', 'Upper Amazon', 'River Westbourne', 'North Platte', 'Oostanaula River']
Beatton River
The Beatton River is a tributary of the Peace River, flowing generally east, then south through north-eastern British Columbia, Canada. The river rises at Pink Mountain, about 10 kilometres (6 mi) west of the Alaska Highway hamlet of the same name, and flows 240 kilometres (150 mi) generally east, then south, draining into the Peace River just downstream of Fort St. John. The river meanders mostly through the boreal forest and muskeg of the Peace Plain. Its major tributaries are the Doig and Blueberry Rivers. The area around the river is the homeland of the Dane-zaa or Beaver First Nation. Archaeologists have found evidence of human habitation in the area dating back at least 10,000 years. The mouth of the Beatton River was the location of a Northwest Company fort established in 1806. Modern-day British Columbia's first European settlement was fur trading Rocky Mountain Fort, established in 1794 at the mouth of the Moberly River near the present Fort St. John. The river became an important route for First Nations people in their trading relationship with the Europeans. The present community of Fort St. John is west of the Beatton. The river, originally called the "North Pine" is named for Frank Beaton (1863–1944), the manager of the Hudson's Bay Company post in the early twentieth century, who homesteaded by the river. Beaton spelled his name with one "t" but the river is now spelled Beatton.