Cadwallader Creek is an important tributary of the Hurley River in the Bridge River Country of the British Columbia Interior, Canada, most notable for its role as the home of the Bralorne and Pioneer Mines and associated gold claims and workings. The Hurley River is a major tributary of the Bridge River of west-central British Columbia, and was in fact earlier known as the South Fork of that larger river The Bridge River Country is a historic geographic region and mining district in the Interior of British Columbia, Canada, lying between the Fraser Canyon The British Columbia Interior or BC Interior or Interior of British Columbia, usually referred to only as The Interior, is one of the three main regions Country to "Dominion of Canada" or "Canadian Federation" or anything else please read the Talk Page Bralorne is an historic underground Gold mining community in the Bridge River District, some sixty dirt road miles west of the town of Lillooet. Less than twenty miles in length, the creek is joined by Noel Creek within the area of the town of Bralorne, and just below Bralorne joins the Hurley River just above Hurley Falls and that river's ten-mile canyon prior to its own confluence with the Bridge River near the town Gold Bridge. The Bridge River is or was a major tributary of British Columbia's Fraser River, entering that stream about six miles upstream from the town of Lillooet Gold Bridge is an unincorporated community in the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District in British Columbia, Canada. Standard Creek, a short tributary of Cadwallader Creek near its upper end, connects via McGillvray Pass to the creek of the same name and, on Anderson Lake far below, the resort townlet of McGillivray Falls. Anderson Lake may refer to Anderson Lake (British Columbia Anderson Lake (Minnesota Anderson Lake (Nova Scotia One-time plans to build a cog railway to the mines from the Pacific Great Eastern at McGillivary Falls were never fulfilled.
Cadwallader Creek forms the southwestern boundary of the Bendor Range and delimits it from the Noel Range and Birkenhead Ranges to its west. Bendor Range is a small but once-famous subrange of the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains, about It is approximately 7000 square kilometres (2700 mi² in area
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