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・ Manissauá-Miçu River
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・ Manistee (YTB-782)
・ Manistee and North-Eastern Railroad
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Manistee River
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・ Manistee, Alabama
・ Manistee, Michigan
・ Manistique (horse)
・ Manistique and Lake Superior Railroad
・ Manistique East Breakwater Light
・ Manistique Formation
・ Manistique Lake
・ Manistique Lakes
・ Manistique Pumping Station
・ Manistique River
・ Manistique Township, Michigan
・ Manistique, Michigan


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Manistee River : ウィキペディア英語版
Manistee River

The Manistee River in the U.S. state of Michigan, runs 〔U.S. Geological Survey. National Hydrography Dataset high-resolution flowline data. (The National Map ), accessed November 21, 2011〕 through the northern Lower Peninsula, through the villages of Sharon, Smithville, and Mesick, and enters Lake Michigan at Manistee. It is considered, like the nearby Au Sable River, to be one of the best trout fisheries east of the Rockies.
The river rises in the sand hills in southeastern Antrim County, on the border with Otsego County, about southeast of the town of Alba. These deep glacial sands provide it with a remarkably stable flow of clean cold water year round, making it a popular river for fishing as well as canoeing. Over the course of its length, it drops in elevation from around , with an average stream gradient of about .
==History==

The name "Manistee" is from an Ojibwe word whose derivation is uncertain.〔Bright, William (2004). ''Native American Place Names of the United States''. Norman: Oklahoma University Press, pg. 265〕 However, it may be from ''ministigweyaa'', "river with islands at its mouth".〔(County place names )〕〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Manistee County, Michigan )〕 Historically, the upper river was renowned for its outstanding grayling fishery, among the finest in the world, as catches in excess of 1000 fish per weekend outing were commonly reported up until the 1880s, when extensive logging in the area ruined the habitat. Logging in the area commenced in earnest between 1880 and 1910, with peak production occurring in the 1890s. The river's relatively large size, stable flows, and dearth of cataracts or other difficult passages made it ideal for the transportation of lumber. During this period huge numbers of white pine logs, some as large as in diameter, were floated down the river to the port at Manistee and eventually on to the lumber markets of Grand Rapids, Milwaukee and Chicago, where the wood was used to build the cities and towns of the Midwestern United States. Some of these logs became trapped at various points on the river, and can be seen today along the river bottom, vestiges of a bygone era.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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