PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Bowling Green
  • Bowling Green
rdfs:comment
  • Bowling Green is a region of the Kentucky wasteland shrouded in a constant power conflict between the Nocturnal Mammoth tribe and allies and the disgruntled human Natural Order.
  • Bowling Green (also known as Bowling Green Fence and Park) is a public park located in Lower Manhattan. It is named after the type of lawn used for playing the game of lawn bowls. It holds the distinction of being the oldest public park in New York City. The northern end of the park features the lucky bear statue of Wall Street.
  • The park was originally created to be a place where people could go and relax, though, in 1770, a statue of King George III was placed here to celebrate the repeal of the Stamp Act. One year later, a large fence was placed around the park to prevent people from destroying the statue. In 1776, after the Declaration of Independence was read, people tore down the fence and destroyed the statue, subsequently using it for musket balls for the Continental Army. Bowling Green still exists today, with the statue of the Charging Bull in place of King George.
  • Bowling Green was the target of a United States offensive during the Great War in 1915. In 1943, during the Second Great War, Lt. Colonel Jerry Dover established a new supply depot outside Bowling Green after he had been forced to abandon one outside Covington. The two pronged U.S. Army thrust into Kentucky was to the east and west and threatened to surround the city. After capturing Bowling Green, General Irving Morrell concentrated his forces there and then began his next thrust, towards Nashville.
owl:sameAs
Appeared
dcterms:subject
Factions
  • Mammoth Tribe, Natural Order
Ghosts
dbkwik:assassinscreed/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:falloutfanon/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:fr.assassins-creed/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:fr.assassinscreed/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:turtledove/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Status
  • State of Conflict
Name
  • Bowling Green
dbkwik:fallout-fanon/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:ghostbusters/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Address
  • 26
Population
  • 2000
Use
  • Public Park
Image size
  • 225
AKA
  • Bowling Green Fence and Park
Place
  • Bowling Green
Founded
  • 1733
Location
  • Western Kentucky Wasteland
abstract
  • Bowling Green is a region of the Kentucky wasteland shrouded in a constant power conflict between the Nocturnal Mammoth tribe and allies and the disgruntled human Natural Order.
  • Bowling Green was the target of a United States offensive during the Great War in 1915. In 1943, during the Second Great War, Lt. Colonel Jerry Dover established a new supply depot outside Bowling Green after he had been forced to abandon one outside Covington. The two pronged U.S. Army thrust into Kentucky was to the east and west and threatened to surround the city. While the Confederate Army succeeded in delaying the western thrust outside Elkton for a time, Dover was again forced to abandon his supply dump or risk being surrounded. After his experiences at Covington, he was better prepared and succeeded in removing or destroying much of his supplies. After capturing Bowling Green, General Irving Morrell concentrated his forces there and then began his next thrust, towards Nashville.
  • The park was originally created to be a place where people could go and relax, though, in 1770, a statue of King George III was placed here to celebrate the repeal of the Stamp Act. One year later, a large fence was placed around the park to prevent people from destroying the statue. In 1776, after the Declaration of Independence was read, people tore down the fence and destroyed the statue, subsequently using it for musket balls for the Continental Army. In 1783, the Assassin Connor met George Washington at Bowling Green during Evacuation Day. Connor cooly advised the commander continue leading the country even if the war was over, and afterwards they played bocce. Bowling Green still exists today, with the statue of the Charging Bull in place of King George.
  • Bowling Green (also known as Bowling Green Fence and Park) is a public park located in Lower Manhattan. It is named after the type of lawn used for playing the game of lawn bowls. It holds the distinction of being the oldest public park in New York City. The northern end of the park features the lucky bear statue of Wall Street.
is landmark of