Flowing north, the East Fork is joined by several unnamed tributaries.

The platform was originally codenamed East Fork and received some press coverage under this name.

Its name changed to Morris on June 1, 1874 and then back to East Fork.

The trail following the riverbed crosses the East Fork 6 times between the bridge and the trailhead.

The East Fork, the larger of the two, is sometimes considered the main stem.

About an hour before you reached extensive forest, the East Fork flowed out of the hills to join the North.

If the reeve caught them before they'd passed the junction with the East Fork, they were in serious trouble.

The East Fork as well as the main course north of where both forks come together flow south to north.

The East Fork was left in its natural state.

It also crosses the East Fork of the Black River through this area.