翻訳と辞書 ・ Brushy Bill Roberts
・ Brushy Butte
・ Brushy Canyon Formation
・ Brushy Creek
・ Brushy Creek (Greenville, South Carolina)
・ Brushy Creek (San Gabriel River)
・ Brushy Creek Reservoir
・ Brushy Creek State Recreation Area
・ Brushy Creek, Anderson County, Texas
・ Brushy Creek, Williamson County, Texas
・ Brushy Fork Coal Impoundment
・ Brushy Fork Lake
・ Brushy Lake Park (Sallisaw, Oklahoma)
・ Brushy Mound Township, Macoupin County, Illinois
・ Brushy Mountain Apple Festival
・ Brushy Mountain Line
・ Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary
・ Brushy Mountains
・ Brushy Mountains (North Carolina)
・ Brushy Peak Regional Preserve
・ Brushy Run, West Virginia
・ Brushy Township, Saline County, Illinois
・ Brushy, Oklahoma
・ Brushyknob, Missouri
・ Brusi Sigurdsson
・ Brusiek
・ Brusilia
・ Brusilov
・ Brusilov Expedition
・ Brusilov Nunataks
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| Brushy Mountain Line ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
Brushy Mountain Line
The Brushy Mountain Line or Lost Mountain Line was a military fortification line protecting Atlanta during the American Civil War.
It was built in the first days of June 1864, by the Confederate army in Cobb County early in the Atlanta Campaign to defend the city from an invasion by Union troops. Its eastern end was at Brushy Mountain (Cobb County)|Brushy Mountain north of Marietta and southeast of Big Shanty. The west-southwest end was first at Lost Mountain, then was moved east along Mud Creek.
The line was occupied by Confederate Gen. Joe Johnston's Army of Tennessee from June 9–18, 1864
A Georgia state historical marker is located on the road shoulder of U.S. 41 northbound, just south of Greer's Chapel and Barrett Parkway.
==References==
*(''Civil War News'', December 2004 )
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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