Бремен қаласының географиясы және демографиясы

Bremen ('/b//r//iː//m//ə//n/ BREEmən) is a city in Haralson and Carroll counties, Georgia, United States. As of the 2020 census, the city had a population of 7,185 up from 6,227 in the 2010 census. Most of the city is in Haralson County, with a small portion in Carroll County.

Bremen is located in southern Haralson County and northern Carroll County at (33.715933, 85.147213). U. S. Route 78 passes through the center of the city, leading east 6 mile (10 km) to Temple and west 9 mile (14 km) to Tallapoosa. U. S. Route 27 passes through the western part of the city, leading north 45 mile (72 km) to Rome and south 53 mile (85 km) to LaGrange. Interstate 20 passes through the southern part of the city, leading east 46 mile (74 km) to Atlanta and west 100 mile (161 km) to Birmingham, Alabama. According to the United States Census Bureau, Bremen has a total area of , of which , or 0.27%, is water.

This region experiences hot and wet summers with rainy days. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Bremen has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen Cfa). There are cool winters during which intense rainfall occurs. Snow in Bremen is possible in winter months due to the higher latitude.

+Bremen racial compositionRaceNum. Perc. White (non Hispanic)6,16285.76%Black or African American (non Hispanic)4706.54%Native American80.11%Asian951.32%Pacific Islander80.11%Other/Mixed2914.05%Hispanic or Latino1512.1%
As of the 2020 United States census, there were 7,185 people, 2,180 households, and 1,605 families residing in the city.

At the 2000 census, Holly Springs Primitive Baptist Church, which holds an annual two day Sacred Harp singing convention in June and an all day singing in November, is located in Bremen. The Church at Chapelhill meets at Mill Town Music Hall on Sunday at 11am.

Prior to the early 18th century, Bremen and most of Georgia were home to American Indians belonging to a southeastern alliance known as the Creek Confederacy. The present day Creek Nation, also known as the Muskogee, were the major tribe in that alliance. According to Creek traditions, the Creek Confederacy migrated to the southeastern United States from the Southwest. The confederacy was probably formed as a defense against other large groups to the north. The name "Creek" came from the shortening of "Ocheese Creek" Indians, a name given by the English to the native people living along the Ocheese Creek (or Ocmulgee River). In time, the name was applied to all groups of the Creek Confederacy.

The town of Kramer was incorporated on September 5, 1883, and given the name Bremen. It was originally named for a German immigrant who owned a local vineyard but the name was changed at Kramer's request to honor the city of Bremen, Germany. Bremen's economy was given a significant boost when the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus Railroad was built, intersecting the Georgia Pacific at Bremen. This and other circumstances have helped Bremen to grow from a simple railroad junction settled by German immigrants to the largest town in Haralson County.

Warren P. Sewell Library, 315 Hamilton Avenue

Higgins General Hospital became affiliated with Tanner Health System in 1998. The 25 bed critical access hospital recently underwent an extensive $7.5 million renovation and expansion and offers its community inpatient as well as outpatient medical services including a 24 hour Emergency Department, same day surgery, lithotripsy, and a wide range of outpatient services. It was originally named Bremen General Hospital when it opened on January 3, 1955. The name was changed to Higgins General Hospital on May 1, 1973, in recognition of the work and dedication of its chairman, S. O. (Samuel) Higgins Sr.

The December 2009 cost of living index in Bremen was 81.9 (low, compared with the U. S. average of 100).

The Bremen Towne Festival is an annual event held on the third Saturday in October each year and is sponsored by the GFWC Georgia Bremen Junior Woman's Club.

Bremen Fire Rescue is located at 191 Georgia Avenue North in Bremen. It operates one 2000 GPM engine, one 1500 GPM reserve engine, one 109’ ladder truck, and one staff car. BFR operates with 5 firefighters per shift on a 24 hour rotation, 365 days a year. Bremen Fire Rescue currently employs 16 full time career firefighters and two part time personnel. The department receives mutual aid from Haralson County Fire Department and Carroll County Fire Rescue. Bremen is located within both counties. Bremen also receives mutual aid from the City of Carrollton Fire Department Ladder 21. BFR is a member of the West Georgia Haz Mat Team, which is stationed at Carrollton Fire Department, station number 21. BFR provides many non emergency services to the public, including fire extinguisher training, public education classes, station tours, blood pressure checks, fire inspections, and smoke detector checks and installation. Bremen Fire Rescue also operates a volunteer unit (C. E. R. T. TEAM) titled B. E. R. T. (Bremen Emergency Response Team). Bremen Fire Rescue responds to a wide array of calls, including all fire calls, emergency medical calls, vehicle accidents, entrapments, hazardous materials incidents, gas leaks, natural disasters, alarms at residential, commercial, and industrial buildings, and carbon monoxide alarms.

U. S. 78 runs east=west through Bremen. U. S. 27 runs north–south to the west of the city. Business route 27 runs through the center of Bremen. Interstate 20 runs to the south of Bremen. West Georgia Regional Airport is seven miles south of Bremen. Historically, the Southern Railway ran several daily passenger trains, including the Kansas City Florida Special, the Sunnyland and an Atlanta Birmingham section of the Piedmont Limited, making stops in Bremen. The last trains made stops in 1967. The former the Southern Railway train (Now Amtrak) Crescent, which operates from New York City to New Orleans passes through Bremen twice a day on the Norfolk Southern, but makes no stops.