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Brushy Creek State Recreation Area is a state park in Webster County, Iowa in the United States. With an area encompassing over 6,000 acres (24 km 2), the facility is one of Iowa's largest public outdoor recreation areas. A relatively new recreational area, Brushy Creek did not have an easy beginning.
Brushy Creek is located at (30.510970, -97.734697), [4] just west of Round Rock along the shore of Brushy . According to the United States Census Bureau in 2000, the CDP has a total area of 8.7 square miles (22.6 km 2), all land.
Anderson Camp Ground (also known as Brushy Creek Arbor and United Methodist Church) is a historic camp ground in Brushy Creek, in Anderson County, Texas, United States (not to be confused with Brushy Creek in Williamson County, near Austin). The Arbor is a wooden tent-like structure that was built in 1874.
Brushy Creek is an unincorporated community in Anderson County, located in the U.S. state of Texas. [1] According to the Handbook of Texas , the community had a population of 50 in 2000. It is located within the Palestine, Texas micropolitan area.
W of Brushy Creek on Farm to Market Road 837 31°57′14″N 95°37′23″W / 31.953889°N 95.623056°W / 31.953889; -95.623056 ( Anderson Camp Brushy Creek
Brushy Creek (Saint Johns Creek), a stream in Franklin County, Missouri; Brushy Creek (Saline Creek), a stream in Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri; Brushy Creek (Meade County, South Dakota) Brushy Creek (Perkins County, South Dakota) Brushy Creek (San Gabriel River tributary), a creek in Williamson County, Texas
Brushy Creek Regional Trail. Williamson County, Texas maintains roughly 7.75 miles of trail that run along South Brushy Creek, starting at Twin Lakes Park along a 2.75 mile segment that was constructed in 2008, as part of the $1.5 million phase III. Phase I was constructed in 2003 at a budget of $1.5 million and runs for 3 mi, west from Parmer ...
The first postmaster called the community "Brushy", and the creek was called "Brushy Creek", but in 1854, at the suggestion of the postmaster, the small settlement was renamed Round Rock in honor of this now famous rock. [18] After the Civil War, Jesse Chisholm began moving cattle from South Texas through Round Rock on the way to Abilene, Kansas.