The Chattahoochee River, both Chattooga Rivers, The Etowah River, which Sherman believed to be Georgia's Rubicon ...
Georgia's Other Chattooga River
| Georgia's Other Chattooga River In northwestern Georgia lies the less-famous of the two rivers named Chattooga |
North Georgia Rivers
| North Georgia Rivers Brief descriptions of the major north Georgia rivers |
Chattahoochee River
| Chattahoochee River Water source for some 3 million people, the pristine Chattahoochee River flows from the north Georgia mountains to become the sewer for the city of Atlanta. |
Out of Habersham
| Out of Habersham About 200 feet below the Appalachian Trail a spring bubbles up from deep in the Hiawassee Ridge. From this starting point the Chattahoochee River plunges 1500 feet over the next 11 mile to Helen, then winds south into Habersham County |
Lake Lanier
| Lake Lanier At Belton Bridge the Chattahoochee River slows and visibly widens. For the next 43 miles river miles (26 miles as the crow flies) will be known as Lake Lanier, the most popular outdoor recreation destination in the Southeast |
North of Atlanta
| North of Atlanta From the dam in Suwanee to Bull Sluice Lake, the Chattahoochee outdoor recreation haven for hikers, boaters, fishermen, and horseback riders. |
End of the Journey
| End of the Journey Leaving Morgan Falls Dam the Chattahoochee reaches Sope Creek where Union forces first crossed the river and Hardy Pace's ferry. Later comes the Devil's Race Course... |
Chattahoochee River FAQ
| Chattahoochee River FAQ Frequently Asked Questions regarding Georgia's |
Other pages of interest on About North Georgia Poetry Corner |
Song of the Chattahoochee
| Song of the Chattahoochee Poet Sidney Lanier attempts to recreate the flow of the Chattahoochee in a poem and succeeds |