South Patten River Explained

The South Patten River is a tributary of the Patten River, flowing in Cochrane District, in Northeastern Ontario, in Canada. The “South Patten River” flows in townships of Hepburn and Adair.

Geography

The neighboring hydrographic slopes of the “South Patten River” are:

North side: Patten River, Turgeon River (Ontario and Quebec);
East side: Turgeon River (Ontario and Quebec), Boivin River (Quebec);
South side: Chaboillez River, La Reine River (Abitibi Lake) (Quebec and Ontario);
West side: Kabika River, East Kabika River, Case River.

The main source of the “South Patten River” is a creek (elevation:). This source is located at:

From it source, the “South Patten River” flows on, on these segments:

to South-East, up to a creek (coming from South);
to North, then Nord-East, passing on the North-West side of a mountain (summit of), up to a creek (coming from South);
to the North, snaking up to the mouth of the river.^[2]

The mouth of the Patten River empties on the West shore of Patten River. This mouth of the river is located in forest area at:

The term "Patten" refers to a family name of English origin.

http://atlas.nrcan.gc.ca/site/english/learningresources/facts/rivers.html Atlas of Canada
Distances measured from the Atlas of Canada (published on Internet) of the Department of Natural Resources Canada.