There are two Vermilion Rivers in Illinois. This page covers the Vermilion River that flows south into the Wabash. The Middle Fork of the Vermilion River is the only river in Illinois that has been designated a National Wild and Scenic River.
- A Mussel Survey of the Upper Waters of the Vermilion River with Special Reference to the Salt Fork byPublication Date: 1919Transactions of the Illinois State Academy of Science, 12:129-131
The molluscan fauna of the Big Vermilion river, Illinois, with special reference to its modification as the result of pollution by sewage and manufacturing wastes by
Publication Date: 1922Illinois Biological Monographs v. VII no. 2- Vermilion River Basin Study ; a comprehensive plan for water resource development byPublication Date: 1967Illinois Division of Waterways
(print copy available from the University Library; not available online) History of drainage channel improvement in the Vermilion River watershed, Wabash Basin : final report by
Publication Date: 1974Illinois Water Resources Center Research Report no. 90Early Accounts of the Ecology of the Vermilion River Area by
Publication Date: 2002
Vermilion River Area AssessmentPublication Date: 1999Technical volumes for the south flowing Wabash tributary.The Vermilion River Basin : An Inventory of the Region's Resources
Publication Date: 1998