The Cullasaja River and Tennessee River are both tributaries of which river, that carries the name of a U.S. state?
Ohio River
Title: Cullasaja River
Passage: The Cullasaja River is a short river located entirely in Macon County, North Carolina.  It is a tributary of the Little Tennessee River (and in turn the Tennessee River, Ohio River and Mississippi River), into which it flows near the county seat of Franklin.  It originates to the southeast, near Highlands, the county's only other town.  It flows from Lake Sequoyah, which is fed by Mirror Lake and other creeks and streams originating on the western side of the Eastern Continental Divide, which runs through the east side of Highlands.
Title: Wilson Dam
Passage: Wilson Dam is a dam spanning the Tennessee River between Lauderdale County and Colbert County in the U.S. state of Alabama.  It impounds Wilson Lake.  It is one of nine Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) dams on the Tennessee River.  The dam was declared a National Historic Landmark on November 13, 1966.
Title: Fisher River (Montana)
Passage: The Fisher River is a tributary of the Kootenay River (spelled Kootenai in the United States) in the U.S. state of Montana.  The Fisher River properly begins at the confluence of its two main tributaries, the Pleasant Valley Fisher River and the Silver Butte Fisher River.  Of the two tributaries, the Pleasant Valley Fisher River is the larger and is sometimes considered part of the Fisher River proper.  A variant name of the Fisher River is Pleasant Valley River, and a variant name of the Pleasant Valley Fisher River is Fisher River.
Title: Tennessee River
Passage: The Tennessee River is the largest tributary of the Ohio River.  It is approximately 652 mi long and is located in the southeastern United States in the Tennessee Valley.  The river was once popularly known as the Cherokee River, among other names, as many of the Cherokee had their territory along its banks, especially in eastern Tennessee and northern Alabama.  Its current name is derived from the Cherokee village "Tanasi".
Title: Satsop River
Passage: The Satsop River is a stream in the U.S. state of Washington.  It has three main tributary forks, the East Fork, West Fork, and Middle Fork Satsop Rivers.  The main stem Satsop River is formed by the confluence of the West and East Forks.  The Middle Fork is a tributary of the East Fork.  The three forks are much longer than the main stem Satsop itself, which flows south from the confluence only a few miles to join the Chehalis River near Satsop, Washington.  Other significant tributaries include the Canyon River and Little River, both tributaries of the West Fork Satsop, and Decker Creek, a tributary of the East Fork Satsop River.  The Satsop River's major tributaries originate in the Olympic Mountains and its southern foothills, the Satsop Hills, within Grays Harbor and Mason counties.  Most of the Satsop River's watershed consists of heavily wooded hill lands.  The upper tributaries extend into Olympic National Forest, approaching but not quite reaching Olympic National Park.
Title: Tennessee Highway 60 Bridge
Passage: The TN State Highway 60 Bridge located in Tennessee, carries Tennessee State Route 60 over Chickamauga Lake on the Tennessee River.  It connects Meigs and Rhea counties just north of Hamilton County.  It is located just south of the confluence of the Tennessee and Hiwassee River as well as Hiwassee Island near descending river mile 500.  It replaced Blythe Ferry upon its construction in the 1990s.
Title: American River (Agiapuk River)
Passage: American River is a waterway in the U.S. state of Alaska.  Situated on the northwestern portion of Seward Peninsula, it is the eastern and larger fork of the Agiapuk River.  It joins the Agiapuk River in a broad, gravel-filled basin, and for 20 miles up, is characterized by a wide flood plain and a meandering course.  It receives a number of large tributaries from the east, which also have wide flood plains developed in their lower parts.  The important tributaries are Portage Creek, Budd Creek, and Igloo Creek, while smaller tributaries are Burke, Gold Run, Dome, and Camp creeks.  All of these tributaries received some attention from gold prospectors.  The river is easily navigable for small boats for several miles above the mouth of Portage Creek, and the region can also be reached from Teller.  Gold had been discovered in the region in September 1901, and a number of the streams were known to be gold-bearing to some extent.
Title: Snoqualmie River
Passage: The Snoqualmie River is a 45 mi long river in King County and Snohomish County in the U.S. state of Washington.  The river's three main tributaries are the North, Middle, and South Forks, which drain the west side of the Cascade Mountains near the town of North Bend and join near the town of Snoqualmie just above the Snoqualmie Falls.  After the falls the river flows north through rich farmland and the towns of Fall City, Carnation, and Duvall before meeting the Skykomish River to form the Snohomish River near Monroe.  The Snohomish River empties into Puget Sound at Everett.  Other tributaries of the Snoqualmie River include the Taylor River and the Pratt River, both of which enter the Middle Fork, the Tolt River, which joins at Carnation, and the Raging River at Fall City.
Title: Veterans Memorial Bridge (Chattanooga)
Passage: The Veterans Memorial Bridge is a steel girder bridge in Chattanooga, Tennessee.  It was built in 1984 and has a main span of 420 ft .  It carries Georgia Avenue across the Tennessee River, and McLellan Sanctuary at Audubon Island, which is an animal sanctuary on an island on the river.  It is one of 4 bridges that cross the Tennessee River at downtown Chattanooga.  There are at least 13 other bridges by the name Veterans Memorial Bridge in the United States of America.
Title: Noturus fasciatus
Passage: Noturus fasciatus (saddled madtom) is a rare freshwater fish native to the U.S. state of Tennessee.  It was first described as a species separate from "Noturus crypticus" in 2005.  It is restricted to the Duck River system and is also found in two minor tributaries on the lower section of the Tennessee River.  This species dwells in small to medium-sized streams where they can be found under gravel, rubble, and slab rock.  They feed mostly on insects such as: stone, cattus and mayfly larvy.
Cullasaja River Tennessee River