lobstick

The Lobstick River flows through the lake.

It is established on the banks of the Lobstick River, downstream from Chip Lake.

The Lobstick River, which flows from Chip Lake to the west, runs through the hamlet.

From origins to mouth, the Lobstick River receives waters from the following tributaries:

The Lobstick River took its name from the fur-trade era practice of creating Lobsticks or lopsticks.

The Lobstick River is a small river in originating in west-central Alberta, Canada.

It then flows eastward through the community of Lobstick before joining the Pembina River, which in turn flows into the Athabasca River.

Prior to entering Chip Lake, the Lobstick River takes on Brule and Little Brule Creeks.

The Jack-Fish Head Band made requests for the north side of Jack Head Point at the Lobstick River.

The lake comprises the largest part of the eastern section of the reservoir, while Lobstick Lake, also absorbed in Smallwood's creation, comprises the largest part of the western section.

Lobstick Lake became part of the Smallwood Reservoir, along with Michikamau Lake, upon the damming of the Churchill River in western Labrador, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.

Only one of the exciting results was to identify the "Lobstick" male when he still had his band; he later lost his band and was recognized by frequency analysis of his voice and then was confirmed to be over 26 years old, and still productive.