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This area was home to many different cultures over thousands of years. As part of their religious system and political system, the Copena people built elaborate earthworks during the Middle Woodland period. Oakville Indian Mounds Park & Museum preserves their burial mounds and ceremonial platform mounds, which are the largest in the state. It also features exhibits about the Cherokee, an Iroquoian-speaking people who lived in the area during the European contact. Choctaw, Creek, and other Native American tribes were also present in the state. They spoke both Muskogean languages.
The legislature of Alabama Territory established Lawrence County on February 6, 1818. The Indian Removal Act of 1830 required that most members of these Southeast tribes be moved west of the Mississippi River to Indian Territory. To open up the area for settlement by Americans, they wanted to extinguish all their land claims.
Many Cherokee and mixed-race EuropeanCherokee ancestors, often called "Black Dutch", are still living in Lawrence County. The census shows that the county has the most self-identified Native Americans within the state. This county is home to the Echota Cherokee Tribe of Alabama, which has 4,000 members.
