Burt County
Burt County is located in the eastern part of the state of Nebraska, USA. It was established in 1854 and is named after Frances Burt, the first governor of the Nebraska Territory. The county seat is Tekamah, which serves as the administrative center and is known for its rich agricultural land and scenic landscapes.
The county covers an area of approximately 596 square miles and is home to several small communities, including Oakland and Lyons. Burt County is characterized by its rural environment, with farming and agriculture being significant contributors to the local economy. The area also features the Missouri River, which forms part of its eastern boundary.