COBB BARTOW CHEROKEE PAULDING 2025

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Adjacent counties Bartow County north. Cobb County east. Douglas County southeast. Carroll County south. Haralson County southwest. Polk County west.
The famous Silver Comet Trail, which runs through parts of the county, was originally a railroad. The trail is named after the Silver Comet Locomotive.
The county of Cobb was created in 1832 as the 84th county. The designated land was taken from Cherokee County. At the same time, the counties of Forsythe, Lumpkin, Union, Gilmer, Murray, Cass, Floyd, and Paulding were created. Governor Wilson Lumpkin signed the legislation.
Formed in 1832, Cobb County was originally part of Cherokee County and was named after Judge Thomas Willis Cobb, a U.S. Senator. Notable landmarks include Kennesaw State University, the Marietta National Cemetery and Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park.
The 5 largest ethnic groups in Cobb County, GA are White (Non-Hispanic) (47.8%), Black or African American (Non-Hispanic) (26.5%), Other (Hispanic) (6.27%), Asian (Non-Hispanic) (5.39%), and Two Races Including Other (Hispanic) (4.17%).
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Along with several adjoining counties, Cobb County was established on December 3, 1832, by the Georgia General Assembly from the large Cherokee County territoryland northwest of the Chattahoochee River which the state acquired from the Cherokee Nation and redistributed to settlers via lottery, following the passage of
Cobb County received its name from the honorable Thomas W. Cobb. Our namesake contributed greatly to the State of Georgia, serving in congress for three (3) terms, once as United States Senator for Georgia, and served as a Superior Court Judge in the Ocmulgee Circuit.

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