The City of Miami Cemetery is a historic cemetery in Miami, Florida, United States. It is located at 1800 Northeast 2nd Avenue. On January 4, 1989, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.HistoryAt that time it was located one half mile north of the city limits on a narrow wagon track county road created in 1897, a year after the City of Miami was incorporated by 100 men. African-Americans and black Bahamians made up one-third of the City's incorporators. The first burial, not recorded, was of an elderly black man on July 14, 1897. The first recorded burial of a white man was H. Graham Branscomb, a 24-year-old Englishman on July 20, 1897 from consumption. From its inception, the historic cemetery was subdivided with whites on the east end and the blacks population on the west end.Blacks provided the primary labor force for building of Miami but were confined by clauses in land deeds to the north west section of Miami now known as Overtown In 1915, the Beth David congregation began a Jewish section. Two other prominent sections are the circles: the first to Julia Tuttle, the "Mother of Miami" buried in 1898; the second, a memorial to the Confederate Dead erected by the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Sixty-six Confederate and twenty-seven Union veterans are buried here. Other sections include a Catholic section, American Legion, Spanish–American War, and two military sections along the north and south fence lines. Among the 9,000 burials are pioneer families such as the Burdines, Peacocks and Dr. James Jackson. This site has the only known five oolitic (limestone) gravestone worldwide. These and the unique tropical plants make this a tropical oasis.
The State Attorney’s Office serves and protects the people of Miami-Dade County by prosecuting felony and misdemeanor crimes that occur within its jurisdiction. They are the largest prosecutor’s office in Florida and the fourth largest in the United States with 1,200 employees. The prosecutors' role in the criminal justice system is to assist in the protection of the community. This requires the ability and competence to convict those guilty of a criminal offense and a sensitivity and concern for the rights of the individual and the innocent. The office is proud of their prosecution record and of the development of such innovative programs as the Domestic Violence Court, Drug Court, Mental Health Court, the “Second Chance” Sealing and Expungement program, and the Juvenile Assessment Center. In addition to seeing that justice is carried out, the Miami-Dade State Attorney’s Office is the only prosecutor’s office in the State that protects the rights of children with strict enforcement of their Child Support program that processes approximately 100,000 cases annually. For more information: www.miamisao.com
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The State Attorney’s Office serves and protects the people of Miami-Dade County by prosecuting felony and misdemeanor crimes that occur within its jurisdiction. They are the largest prosecutor’s office in Florida and the fourth largest in the United States with 1,200 employees. The prosecutors' role in the criminal justice system is to assist in the protection of the community. This requires the ability and competence to convict those guilty of a criminal offense and a sensitivity and concern for the rights of the individual and the innocent. The office is proud of their prosecution record and of the development of such innovative programs as the Domestic Violence Court, Drug Court, Mental Health Court, the “Second Chance” Sealing and Expungement program, and the Juvenile Assessment Center. In addition to seeing that justice is carried out, the Miami-Dade State Attorney’s Office is the only prosecutor’s office in the State that protects the rights of children with strict enforcement of their Child Support program that processes approximately 100,000 cases annually. For more information: www.miamisao.com