20의 콥 카운티가지 명소 & 주요 장소

About 200 young men once camped on this field—not as soldiers, but as civilians, working to maintain the earthworks and build Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park. As part of the Civilian Conservation Corps, a federal employment program during the Great Depression, Kennesaw's Camp T.M. Brumby (Camp NI Company 431) was located here from 1938 until early 1942. The CCC was one of the most successful "New Deal" programs to revitalize the U.S. economy after the stock market crash of 1929. CCC crews worked nationwide, building scenic highways, parks, trails, community pools, and other public works, while sending most of their paychecks home to struggling families. Much of the CCC's work in Kennesaw is still visible and useful today, including the trail system and the brick and bronze entrance signs.

The entrance fee to the national park is $5 (annual pass €40) and can be paid via app.

Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park encapsulates just a touch of the tragedy of the American Civil War. Here, a battery of Union artillery was established to attack the Confederate artillery that had been established around Mount Kennesaw for its commanding vantage point.

At the Visitor Center of the Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park you can learn about the history of the former Civil War battlefield. Inside the visitor center there is a permanent exhibition, and around the center various information boards provide information about the events of 1864.

There is a short but wide wooden pier over the edge of the water that lets you look out across the length of scenic Sibley Pond. There is a bench and grassy area by the trail that makes this a great picnic or rest spot on your hike.

The Sope Creek Trail is located in the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area near Atlanta, Georgia. This1.5-mile loop offers a moderate, dog-friendly hike through a young hardwood forestt o the the ruins of a Civil War-era paper mill. It was destroyed by Union troops in 1864 due to its role in producing paper for Confederate currency. These multi-story, castle-like ruins stand along the banks of Sope Creek, where a small waterfall flows near the remaining stone walls. You can explore both sides of the creek, enjoying views of the ruins and colorful wildflowers in the spring. As you continue along the trail, you reach Sibley Pond, where turtles and large fish live. The path circles the pond’s grassy, scenic shore before returning to the trailhead.

The museum is very well-kept and an excellent stopping point before the metropolis.

This park commemorates a Civil War battlefield, where Union and Confederate forces fought from mid-June to early July in 1864. The park visitor center has daily screenings of a movie that dramatically reenacts the history of this area, and there's a short, paved multi-use trail that you can ride at any time. Bikes are also allowed on Kennesaw Mountain Road, but only Monday - Friday during the week.