History of Crane Lake

Named about 1963 by officials of Kenai National Moose Range, for the Lesser Sandhill or Little Brown Crane (Grus canadensis canadensis), a marsh dwelling bird, which breeds throughout Alaska.

Found on the following Topo Maps

Places Near Crane Lake

Jumbo Rock,

Number Three Bay,

Gray Cliff,

Birch Hill,

Akula Lake, Anertz Lake, Beaver Lake, Breeze Lake, Calf Lake, Cashka Lake, Cecille Lake, Chickadee Lake, Cow Lake, Crane Lake, Dabbler Lake, Decoy Lake, Doghouse Lake, Dolly Varden Lake, Donkey Lake, Doroshin Lake, Drake Lake, Dunlin Lake, Eagle Lake, East Finger Lake, Eevook Lake, Ermine Lake, Every Lake, Finger Lake, Finger Lakes, Flat Lake, Forest Lake, Gooseneck Lake, Gruskka Lake, Gull Lake, Hungry Lake, Lake Ivanoff, Killdeer Lake, Kit Lake, Konova Lake, Konovalof Lake, Lili Lake, Middle Finger Lake, Mink Creek Lake, Mosquito Lake, Lake Ootka, Pintail Lake, Plover Lake, Quake Lake, Quill Lake, Rainbow Lake, Rhode Lake, Lake Sabaka, Savka Lake, Scaup Lake, Shadura Lake, Silver Lake, Skookum Lake, Snipe Lake, South Finger Lake, Spirit Lake, Stormy Lake, Sunken Island Lake, Tern Lake, Timberlost Lake, Weed Lake, West Finger Lake, West Forest Lake, West Lake, West Lili Lake, Wolf Lake, Woodpecker Lake,

Swanson River,

Bishop Creek, Otter Creek,

Peninsula Park Estates,