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The Devil's Punchbowl was a refugee camp created in Natchez, Mississippi during the American Civil War to provide temporary housing and assistance to the freed slaves.
The Devil's Punch Bowl, along with Hindhead Common, was acquired by the National Trust in 1906, making it one of the first open spaces acquired by the Trust. The beauty of the area and the diversity of nature it attracts resulted in the Devil's Punch Bowl being designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest on 30 April 1986. [1] [19]
The truth about the Devil’s Punchbowl. The barracks within a fort in Natchez, circa 1864. ... Union soldiers and white residents of the town also died during this time, albeit in smaller numbers ...
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 22:08, 16 September 2017: 1,600 × 1,067 (445 KB): Geograph Update Bot: Higher-resolution version from Geograph.
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Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 19:16, 30 July 2011: 2,816 × 2,112 (1.46 MB): Simon Burchell {{Information |Description ={{en|1=The old A3 at the Devil's Punch Bowl in Surrey, after the Hindhead Tunnel had been opened to traffic and the old road closed.
Both kids and adults can enjoy this sweet, tart, and bubbly punch made with white grape juice, seltzer, and lime juice. The kids might even get a kick out of helping to make the cranberry ice cubes.
Devils Punch Bowl is located about 5 miles (8.0 km) south of Depoe Bay, and about 8 miles (13 km) north of Newport in the community of Otter Rock, and about 1 ⁄ 4 mile (400 m) west of U.S. Route 101. The park encompasses 5.34 acres (2 ha), which includes picnic grounds. There is a trail for access to the beach, and tide pools.