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Copyright © 2008 - 2012 by Andrew J. Morris





A generation which ignores history has no past -- and no future.

Robert Heinlein

History of Cedar Bluff, (Cherokee County) Alabama

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Biographies:

A Biography of John Lawson Burnett

John Lawson Burnett, representative, was born at Cedar Bluff, Ala., Jan. 20, 1854; son of W. E. Burnett. He worked on the farm and in the mines; attended the district school, and studied law at Vanderbilt university, Tennessee. He was admitted to the bar and engaged in practice in Gadsden; was a representative in the state legislature in 1884, and a state senator in 1886. He was married in 1896 to Bettie Reader of Cleveland, Tenn. He was elected a representative in the 56th, 57th and 58th congresses, from the 7th Alabama district, 1899-1905.

From: Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans, Johnson, Rossiter, editor








Alabama Facts:
Tree: southern (longleaf) pine
Bird: yellowhammer
Flower: camellia
Nickname: Cotton State, Yellowhammer State, Heart of Dixie
Motto: We Dare Defend Our Rights
Area (sq. mi.): 51,609
Capitol: Montgomery
Admitted: 14 Dec 1819




Cherokee County Facts:

Seat: Centre
Established: 9 Jan 1836
Formed from: Cherokee Nation

Additional Local History Notes:

The 1854 Gazetteer of the United States by Thomas Baldwin shows:

CEDAR BLUFF, a thriving post-village of Cherokee county, Alabama, on a high bank of the Coosa river, 28 miles below Rome, in Georgia. It was the seat of justice until 1845, and it is still the largest village of the county. Steamboats navigate the Coosa river from Rome to the rapids, which are near 100 miles below Cedar Bluff. Cedar Bluff has 2 churches, 1 high school, and a masonic lodge.






Cedar Bluff is situated 180 meters above sea level.



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