Inscription
Constructed by CSA during early days of Civil War. One of numerous fortifications in Bowling Green area used by CSA and Union forces. Located at head of navigation on Barren and Green River systems, Bowling Green became an important stronghold with two railroads to Memphis and Nashville. Threats from Union forces caused CSA to abandon town on February 14, 1862. Over.
[Reverse]
Civil War Fortifications of Bowling Green - (A map showing fortifications)
Location
Sources
More markers in Warren
State Street United Methodist Church
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State Street United Methodist Church - Reverend Andrew Monroe, a circuit rider, conducted the first Methodist service in Warren County...
T.C. Cherry Elementary
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Named for Dr. Thomas Crittenden Cherry, who was superintendent of the Bowling Green schools for 32 years (1905-37).
Lillian H. South, 1879-1966
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A native of Warren Co., Ky.
"Ernest Hogan"
Bowling Green Ky, KY
Born Reuben Crowdus on April 17, 1865 in Bowling Green, Ky.
Eliza Calvert Hall, 1856-1935
Bowling Green, KY
Lida Calvert Obenchain (“Eliza Calvert Hall”), suffragist, press superintendent of Ky.
