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Welcome!! I've always been passionate about helping others and engaging them in the process of evolving and growing into who they want to be and to have the health and life they desire. I've worked one-on-one with clients for over 20yrs in the field of Holistic Nutrition, and now also in Functi…
Hi there! My name is Michelle Tonkin. I am a Naturopathic Doctor, Certified Nutritional Consultant, Master Herbalist, Master Iridologist and Master Reflexologist. I am a graduate of Trinity College of Natural Health and Acusage Academy. My journey to pursue these degrees started in 2001, as I desir…
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Cullman, AL
Cullman is the largest city and county seat of Cullman County, Alabama, United States. It is located along Interstate 65, about 50 miles (80 km) north of Birmingham and about 55 miles (89 km) south of Huntsville.
Before European colonization, the area that today includes Cullman was originally in the territory of the Cherokee Nation. The region was traversed by a trail known as the Black Warrior's Path, which led from the Tennessee River near the present location of Florence, Alabama, to a point on the Black Warrior River south of Cullman. This trail figured significantly in Cherokee history, and it featured prominently in the American Indian Wars before the establishment of the state of Alabama and the relocation of several American Indian tribes, including the Creek people westward along the Trail of Tears. During the Creek War in 1813, General Andrew Jackson of the U.S. Army dispatched a contingent of troops down the trail, one of which included the frontiersman Davy Crockett.
In the 1820s and the 1830s, two toll roads were built linking the Tennessee Valley to present-day Birmingham. In 1822, Abraham Stout was given a charter by the Alabama Legislature to open and turnpike a road beginning from Gandy's Cove in Morgan County to the ghost town of Baltimore on the Mulberry Fork near Colony. The road passed near present-day Vinemont through Cullman, Good Hope, and down the current Interstate 65 corridor to the Mulberry Fork. The road was later extended to Elyton (Birmingham) in 1827. It then became known as Stout's Road. Mace Thomas Payne Brindley was given a charter in 1833 to turnpike two roads, one running between Blount Springs to Somerville by way of his homestead in present-day Simcoe, and the second road passing west of Hanceville and east of Downtown Cullman to join Stout's Road north of the city. What later became the Brindley Turnpike became an extension of Stout's Road to Decatur. Cullman later became located between the juncture of the two roads, and they predated the corridor of U.S. Route 31.
Cullman, located in Cullman County, Alabama, boasts a diverse economic landscape with major industries encompassing manufacturing, agriculture, and healthcare. Positioned strategically along Interstate 65, the city serves as a convenient stop for travelers and a thriving hub for economic activities.
The healthcare sector in Cullman is anchored by the Cullman Regional Medical Center, playing a pivotal role in providing comprehensive medical services to residents. The city's commitment to health and wellness extends beyond medical facilities to wellness centers such as the Cullman Wellness & Aquatic Center. This comprehensive wellness center offers a range of services including fitness classes, aquatic therapy, personal training, and wellness programs for all ages. Cullman Regional Wellness & Rehabilitation Center is a state-of-the-art facility offering fitness classes, rehabilitation services, wellness programs, and specialized treatments tailored to individual needs. Alabama Women’s Wellness Center offers a variety of wellness services including chiropractic care, physical therapy, nutritional counseling, and lifestyle coaching. Advanced Wellness & Rehab Center provides advanced rehabilitation services, fitness programs, sports medicine treatments, and wellness consultations for optimal health and recovery. Align Alabama specializes in chiropractic care, spinal adjustments, therapeutic exercises, nutritional counseling, and lifestyle coaching for overall wellness.
Top sites in Cullman, AL are Cullman County Museum, Saint Bernard Abbey, and Clarkson Covered Bridge.
Population: 19,913 (2023). ZIP codes: 35055, 35056, 35057, 35058. Area codes: 256, 938. Elevation: 820 ft (250 m). Area: 23.49 sq mi (60.83 km2).
FAQs
Is Cullman, AL a German town?
From its Native American and Civil War past to its proud heritage as the site of an authentic 1870s German village, Cullman offers travelers plenty to see and do. You can visit a museum dedicated to the town’s German founder, explore a local treasure filled with Civil War memorabilia, or stroll the grounds of a Benedictine Abbey where miniatures of some of the world’s most famous religious shrines can be found. The town is home to three Alabama governors: Jim Folsom, Guy Hunt, and Jim Folsom Jr. Cullman is also the site of the Cullman Oktoberfest each fall. Whatever you choose to do on this road trip, you’ll quickly discover why Cullman was selected by bestselling authors Gerald Sweitzer and Kathy Fields as one of “The 50 Best Small Southern Towns.”
What is the German thing in Cullman, AL?
An annual must-see at Christmas in Cullman is the Christmas pyramid. Known in German as Weihnachtspyramide, it's a traditional German decoration of wooden figures that represent different symbols and seasonal elements. Typically the pyramid is hung from the ceiling or set on a small table, but ours is over 40 feet tall and is the tallest one in North America. The size tiers of the Cullman pyramid each feature different scenes, including one that will pay tribute to our local police and firefighter departments. You can find the pyramid located next to the Cullman County Museum.
What is the history of Cullman, AL?
Cullman itself was founded in 1873 by Colonel John G. Cullmann, a German immigrant. Cullmann had been an advocate of democratic reforms in his native Bavaria, having fought and acquired his honorific title "Colonel" during the Revolutions of 1848–49. After the failure of the revolution, Cullmann found himself in financial ruin. In the years to follow, he would try to re-establish himself in business, but after several setbacks, including a great financial loss in the First Schleswig War, he would remain unsuccessful. As time went on and Prussia, under King Wilhelm I and his Minister President Otto von Bismarck, began to exert more influence in the German region (eventually unifying Germany under Prussian rule in 1871), Cullmann began to believe that his political ideals were fundamentally incompatible with those of the German Government.
Sources
Cullman Regional Medical Center
Cullman Wellness & Aquatic Center
Cullman Regional Wellness & Rehabilitation Center
Alabama Women’s Wellness Center
Advanced Wellness & Rehab Center
The content herein is provided for general informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Medical information changes constantly, and therefore the content on this website should not be assumed to be current, complete or exhaustive. Always seek the advice of your doctor before starting or changing treatment. If you think you may have a medical emergency, please call your doctor or 9-1-1 (in the United States) immediately.
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