The county seat for Warren County is Bowling Green. The area is 546 square miles. It became the one of the wealthiest counties in Kentucky in the 1870s. It is the 24th county in the order of county formations. Warren County was created December 14th, 1796 from part of Logan County. Warren County was named after General Joseph Warren. He was a distinguished patriot who died in a battle at Bunker Hill during the Revolutionary War. Warren County is bordered by Edmonson, Barren, Allen, Simpson, Logan, and Butler. Settlement in Warren County, specifically Bowling Green began with McFadden’s Station, which was a trading post on Barren River around 1785. In 1775, thirteen long hunters had engraved their names on a tree at an additional Barren River crossing. In the early 1790’s, Robert Moore made a cabin near a spring in Warren County. In 1797, Robert Moore donated some land for the construction of a town square and a courthouse, and two years after that, the spring was given for public use. The log courthouse and jail were done being built in the square by March 1798 and the board of commissioners called the town Bowling Green. Between 1805 and 1809 a complication arose regarding the choice of place for the circuit court. On February 3, 1808, the General Assembly ordered a commission formed to explore the county in order to repair the permanent seat of justice. The place located did not satisfy most of the people of Warren County so the General Assembly ordered on January 16, 1809 the court moved back to the square in Bowling Green. In 1810 and 1812, the legislature approved the Acts of incorporation and regulation for local government. In 1813, government functions were lastingly stable in Bowling Green. The first pol... ... middle of paper ... ...y learned that the entire army encamped in the vicinity of Bowling Green was being moved out as soon as possible, but also a relief to know that a battle would not take place here,” Coombs writes. Some cities, communities, and towns in Warren County are Bowling Green, Oakland, Plum Springs, Alvaton, Richpond, Woodburn, Smiths Grove, Plano, and Rockfield. Michael Myers from the scary movie Halloween performed many scenes at Smith Grove. Warren Counties estimated population in 2013 was 118,370. John Carpenter is a screenwriter, composer, producer, film director, editor, and actor. He is mostly linked with science and horror fiction. Born in Carthage, New York, but moved to Bowling Green in 1953 when he was only about 5 years old. Nappy Roots is an American southern rap group that began in Bowling Green. Known for the song that was a hit single, “Po’ Folks”.
I am from a small town called Bristol Borough, Pennsylvania. It is along the Delaware River, about 25 miles northeast of Philadelphia. Bristol Borough was founded in 1681. This is the states third oldest borough, that was once a busy river port with important shipbuilding activities (Cohen 438). It is predominately residential, with the exception of Mill Street, the community's traditional commercial street. It includes fine examples of many major styles and idioms, reflecting the community's long history and its importance as a transportation and commercial center (Owen 133). The 28-acre Bristol Industrial Historic District includes the original town of Bristol and the residential area that extends northeast along the bank of the Delaware River (Owen 132). The Bristol Industrial Historic District is a significant collection of the factory and mill complexes containing elements dating from 1875-1937 (Owen 133). Among the mills is the Grundy Mill Complex. It is a visual representation of industrial growth of Bristol Borough. This mill was run by Joseph R. Grundy. The dramatic scale of later buildings stand as the source and monument to the wealth and power of Joseph Grundy (Owen 145). Joseph Grundy was the proprietor of the Bristol Worsted Mills, and one of the most prominent manufacturers and businessmen of Bucks County (Green 252). The Bristol Worsted Mills no longer run but the building is still standing. Bristol owes a lot to Joseph R. Grundy for his contributions to the people and the town itself.
He then creates the Green Mountain Boys, a group of over one-hundred-and-twenty militia settlers, most of which are from Vermont, Connecticut, New York, and New Hampshire. Together the Green Mountain Boys captured Fort Ticonderoga, a British fort in New York, south-west of Lake Champlain. The Boys yearned to take the fort, as the surplus of cannons and ammunition was greatly needed by the patriot armies. However, Allen’s men were not the only ones attempting to take Fort Ticonderoga. An officer from Massachusetts named Benedict Arnold was asked by the Massachusetts Committee of Safety to take the fort. They later decided to team up and take it because they knew that they would be stronger together. Ethan was still the leader of the large, now one-hundred-and-fifty person, group of men. The men faced another problem: the fort was on the other end of the lake, and to get across that lake, Allen had to find boats. Allen only found two boats, merely big enough to hold eighty men total. At sunrise, the men silently rowed across, and took the fort. The British were completely surprised, and the Green Mountain Boys succeeded. Not a single shot was fired, and no soldiers were killed from either side. By the end of the takeover, Allen was met by a startled, and pants-less, British lieutenant that demanded to know in whose name he had dared attack the fort. Allen then replied: “In the name of
• General Washington and his men seek shelter at Valley Forge after Battle of White Marsh
While Burnside waited, Lee was positioning himself for the best way to attack. Lee also had help from Stonewall; Stonewall was positioned down stream on the Rappahannock River. Stonewall had two regiments by the creek and two regiments by the railroad. Lee also had help from General Longstreet, who was positioned by the Rappahannock River and the railroad. The position that Lee had set up was good because he was on higher ground looking down on the Union. Lee, with the major adv...
Major Anderson thought that the people of Charleston were about t attempt to seize Fort Sumter. He would not stand for this, so since he was commander of all the defenses of the harbor, and without any orders to disagree with him, he said that he could occupy any one of his choice. Since he was being watched he only told his plan to three or four officers that he knew that he could trust. He first removed the women and children with a supply of provisions. They were sent to Fort Johnson on Dec. 26 in vessels. The firing of tree guns at Moultrie was to be the signal for them to be conveyed to Sumter. In the evening the garrison went to Sumter. The people of Charleston knew that the women and children were at Fort Johnson and thought that Anderson would take his troops there. (www.sonofthesouth.net/leefoundation/battlefort-sumter.html)
In late October of 1965, troops of the 1st Brigade were sent into the battle. After the enemy was repulsed, the 3rd Brigade replaced the 1st Brigade in early November (X-Ray). After three days of patrolling without any contact, Hal Moore's 1st Battalion, 7th Cavalry was ordered to air assault into the Ia Drang Valley on Nov 14. Moore's plan was to move Bravo and Alpha northwest past the creek bed, and Charlie south toward the mountain. Delta Company, which comprised special weapons forces including mortar, recon, and machine gun units, was to be used as the battlefield reserve. In the center of the LZ was a large termite hill that which was to become Moore's command post.
The neighborhood I live in is small and has two small farms nearby. By the looks of it they only grow greenery. The lands that Vineland
Chapman, Chas C. History of Knox County, Illinois,. Chicago: Blakely, Brown & Marsh, Printers, 1878. Print.
During the summer of 1874, the U. S. Army launched a campaign to remove the Comanche, Kiowa, Southern Cheyenne, and Arapaho Indian tribes from the Southern Plains and enforce their relocation to reservations in Indian Territory. The actions of 1874 were unlike any prior attempts by the Army to pacify this area of the western frontier. The Red River War led to the end of an entire way of life for the Southern Plains tribes and brought about a new chapter in Texas history.
Maguire was arraigned in the Alachua County Courthouse and transferred to Alachua County Jail without bail.
The outer pickets had retreated towards the town where a small building was used as a guard shack. With the weather in their faces, the men sought shelter (Lowell, 1970, p. 90). The lack of outer perimeter pickets allowed the American army to get very close to the town completely undetected.
1734-1820: Daniel Boone was not born in Kentucky, but has been historically connected to Kentucky. Daniel was in charge of exploration and colonization for Kentucky. In 1796 Daniel and six other colleagues went on an expedition through the Cumberland Gap into Kentucky. When they got into Kentucky they were in an area where abundance of buffalo, deer, wild turkey and much more types of animals ideal for farming. In 1775 Daniel and a bunch of woodsmen were hired to upgrade trails that lead to Kentucky, which today is now called the “Wilderness Road.” On that same year Daniel constructed a fort and village named Boonesborough in Kentucky. But in 1778 he was captured by Shawnee Native Americans but escaped to defend the fort against
...ers and friends finally are coming home. Many were also glad to hear that the draft was finally coming to an end. “I thought it was a win for all Americans. I thought the draft was an injustice to Americans, and was glad to hear that it was over” (Lalonde).
Communities like New Hanover County realized that having a convenient and free place to drop off unused medication makes it much more likely that unused drugs do not get into the wrong hands. New Hanover County has two locked drop off points provided by the county. However, other lock boxes can be found in local pharmacies. This reduces access without a large cost.
From the original purchase of 7,000 acres in Benton, New Hampshire, the Forest has grown over the years, and now encompasses 800,000 acres. Of this, 112,000 acres (@ 15%) have been designated as wilderness. The remaining area is conserved for activities and uses including recreation, wildlife habitat, water, wilderness and timber.