Buffalo Creek—D : 11—Prior to 1870—Naming party unknown—Characteristic.
Burnt Creek—E : 10—1885—U. S. G. S.—Characteristic.
Cache Creek—F : 13—1863—Prospecting party under one Austin were in camp on this stream when they were surprised by Indians, and all their stock stolen except one or two mules. Being unable to carry all their baggage from this point, they cached what they could not place on the mules, or could not themselves carry. From this circumstance arose the name.
Calfee Creek—F : 13—1880—Norris—For H. B. Calfee, a photographer of note.
"Some seven miles above Cache Creek we passed the mouth of another stream in a deep, narrow, timbered valley, which we named Calfee Creek, after the famous photographer of the Park. Five miles further on, we reached the creek which Miller recognized as the one he descended in retreating from the Indians in 1870, and which, on this account, we called Miller’s Creek."—Norris.[CK]
[CK] Page 7, Annual Report Superintendent of the Park for 1880.
Cañon Creek—1 : 5—1885—U. S. G. S.—Characteristic.
Carnelian Creek—E : 9—1885—U. S. G. S.—Characteristic.
Cascade Creek—G : 8—1870—Washburn Party—Characteristic.
Chalcedony Creek—E : 12—1885—U. S. G. S.—Characteristic.