Burlington Heights, Cleveland

Burlington Heights is a neighborhood located within the city of Cleveland, Tennessee.

Geography

The community is predominantly residential, with a few industries. Burlington Heights is located in northern Cleveland between Interstate 75 on the west, Paul Huff Parkway on the north, and the U.S. Route 11 Bypass (Keith Street) on the east. State Route 60 is located a short distance south of the community. Peerless Road, which connects Paul Huff Parkway to S.R. 60, and Mouse Creek Road, which connects Paul Huff Parkway to U.S. 11, are two main thoroughfares. Cleveland High School, the city's main high school, is located on the south end of the community.

The neighborhood takes its name from the former woolen mill located within the community operated Peerless Woolen Mills, a subsidiary of Burlington Industries, which was completed in February 1956.[1] The plant has been occupied by Mars, Incorporated since 1978, which manufactures M&M's and Twix bars at the site.[2] Mallory Battery Company, now Duracell, opened a manufacturing plant on the eastern end of the community in 1961.[3] The residential subdivisions within the neighborhood were developed in the late 1950s and 1960s, primarily to serve employees of the industries.

gollark: It doesn't not take time just because you fiddle with the clocks.
gollark: FTL is also apparently equivalent to time travel, which means that it would cause problemsl.
gollark: You just observe one particle being in some random state, and know that the other has to be in the opposite one.
gollark: Quantum entanglement can't actually be used to transmit information as far as I know.
gollark: I didn't actually watch it, I assumed it was an unrelated comment.

References
  1. Peerless Woolen Mills, Wall Street Journal, September 26, 1955, pg. 19.
  2. Mincey, Allen (March 4, 2016). "Mars Chocolate North America celebrates 'Big 7-5' of M&M's". Cleveland Daily Banner. Cleveland, Tennessee. Retrieved 2018-06-30.
  3. Pare, Mike (November 11, 2016). "Duracell closing Cleveland, Tenn., packing plant by 2018". Chattanooga Times Free Press. Chattanooga, Tennessee. Retrieved 2018-01-19.


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