Toccoa, Georgia

Toccoa, Georgia
City

Nickname(s): Toccoa the Beautiful[1]
Motto: "The Heart of Northeast Georgia"[2]

Location in Stephens County and the state of Georgia
Coordinates: 34°34′29″N 83°19′12″W / 34.57472°N 83.32000°W / 34.57472; -83.32000Coordinates: 34°34′29″N 83°19′12″W / 34.57472°N 83.32000°W / 34.57472; -83.32000
Country United States
State Georgia
County Stephens
Area
 • Total 8.3 sq mi (21.6 km2)
 • Land 8.3 sq mi (21.5 km2)
 • Water 0 sq mi (0.1 km2)
Elevation 994 ft (303 m)
Population (2010)
 • Total 8,491
 • Density 1,123.3/sq mi (431.6/km2)
Time zone Eastern (EST) (UTC-5)
 • Summer (DST) EDT (UTC-4)
ZIP code 30577
Area code(s) 706
FIPS code 13-76756[3]
GNIS feature ID 0333240[4]
Website City website

Toccoa is a city in, and the county seat of, Stephens County, Georgia, United States,[5][6] located approximately 50 miles (80 km) from Athens and approximately 90 miles (140 km) northeast of Atlanta. The population was 8,491 as of the 2010 census.

History

Native Americans, including the Mississippian culture mound builders and later the Cherokee, were the original inhabitants in what is now Toccoa and the surrounding area.

"Saturday the 25th day of September 1725. About four of the Clock in the Afternoon came in the Warr hoop from Ouconey with a peice of a Scalp of one of the Enemies Scouts, giving an Accot that Scouts being in Number Twenty four that went out from old Estotoe, and Toxsoah having come upon the tracts of three of the Enemy found they were made downwards towards the other Towns (on wch) they Concluded to waylay the Path thinking by that means to Catch the Enemy being three in Number returning back to their old tracts near Estotoe from Town to Town."

George Chicken, Journal (quoted in Travels in the American Colonies)

Indian agent Col. George Chicken was one of the first people to mention Toccoa in his journal from 1725.[7] The first residents of European descent were a small number of American Revolutionary War veterans led by Col. William H. Wofford who moved to the area when the war ended. The area was referred to as Wofford's Tract, or Wofford's Settlement. Col. Wofford is buried near Toccoa Falls. His son, William T. Wofford, was born near Toccoa (then part of Habersham County), and was an officer during the Mexican-American War and a general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.

The Georgia Land Lottery of 1820 spurred the migration of Scots-Irish from North Carolina and the Georgia coast. The Georgia Gold Rush, starting in 1828,[8] and the 1838 removal of the Cherokee on the infamous "Trail of Tears" further changed settlement patterns in the area.

Toccoa means "beautiful" in the Cherokee language, and is derived from the Cherokee term for "where the Catawbas lived."[9] The city was established in 1873 around an area formerly called Dry Pond, named for a pond that was waterless most of the time.[10] Three investors - Dr. O.M. Doyle of Oconee County, South Carolina, B.Y. Sage of Atlanta, and Thomas Alexander of Atlanta - anticipated the construction of a new railroad through Dry Pond. They purchased 1,765 acres; had it surveyed into lots; publicized a May 27, 1873, lot sale; and brought potential buyers to the village on excursion trains. The City of Toccoa was officially chartered in 1874 and the names of downtown streets reflect the visionary trio; Sage, Doyle, and Alexander Streets still crisscross downtown Toccoa today.[11]

According to historical accounts, the Johns House, a Victorian cottage near Prather Bridge Road, was built in 1898. Nearby, on a hill overlooking the valley of the upper Tugalo River, is Riverside, a Greek revival antebellum home that was built in 1850 by James D. Prather with slave labor and timber from his plantation. The Prather family cemetery is at the right of the house, about fifteen yards from the porch. During the Civil War, General Robert Toombs, a close friend of Prather, used the house as a refuge from northern troops.[12] The soldiers pursued him to Riverside,[13] where he was able to hide in a double closet and escape capture. The first Prather's Bridge was a swinging bridge built in 1804 by James Jeremiah Prather. Until then, travelers crossed the Tugalo River at fords and later by ferries. The first bridge was washed away during a freshet (an overflow caused by heavy rain). A more substantial bridge was built in 1850, but was burned in 1863 during the Civil War to keep the enemy from crossing. James Jeremiah and his son, James Devereaux, rebuilt the bridge in 1868. This bridge was also washed away in 1918, and was rebuilt in 1920 by James D. Prather. It was afterwards replaced by a concrete bridge, but was kept as a landmark until burned by vandals in 1978.

The Georgia General Assembly created Stephens County in 1905, and Toccoa was established as the county seat.[14]

President Franklin Delano Roosevelt visited Toccoa on March 23, 1938. Roosevelt's train made a brief stop in Toccoa, where he made remarks from the rear platform of the presidential train before moving on to Gainesville to deliver a major speech, then on to Warm Springs for a vacation.[15]

Camp Toccoa, a World War II paratrooper training base, was located nearby. It was the first training base for the 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment of the Army's 101st Airborne Division, whose Easy Company was subject of the non-fiction book and subsequent HBO miniseries Band of Brothers.

Toccoa is also home to the Travelers Rest Inn, known locally as Jarrett Manor, and Toccoa Falls College. On November 6, 1977, the Kelly Barnes Dam, located above the college, failed. The resulting flood killed 39.[16] Toccoa Falls is located on the campus of Toccoa Falls College.

Geography and climate

Toccoa is located at 34°34′29″N 83°19′12″W / 34.57472°N 83.32000°W / 34.57472; -83.32000 (34.574725, −83.319865).[17]

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 8.4 square miles (22 km2), of which 8.3 square miles (21 km2) is land and 0.1 square miles (0.26 km2) (0.60%) is water.

Altitude is 313 m (1,027 ft).[18]

Climate data for Toccoa, Georgia, normals 1981–2010, extremes 1891-present
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Record high °F (°C) 82
(28)		 80
(27)		 93
(34)		 95
(35)		 99
(37)		 104
(40)		 107
(42)		 104
(40)		 104
(40)		 96
(36)		 89
(32)		 80
(27)		 107
(42)
Average high °F (°C) 51.1
(10.6)		 55.0
(12.8)		 63.1
(17.3)		 71.4
(21.9)		 78.3
(25.7)		 84.9
(29.4)		 87.7
(30.9)		 86.7
(30.4)		 81.3
(27.4)		 72.0
(22.2)		 62.9
(17.2)		 53.2
(11.8)		 70.63
(21.47)
Average low °F (°C) 31.4
(−0.3)		 34.2
(1.2)		 40.0
(4.4)		 47.6
(8.7)		 55.8
(13.2)		 64.8
(18.2)		 68.3
(20.2)		 68.0
(20)		 61.3
(16.3)		 50.4
(10.2)		 40.7
(4.8)		 33.9
(1.1)		 49.7
(9.83)
Record low °F (°C) −5
(−21)		 −1
(−18)		 9
(−13)		 25
(−4)		 33
(1)		 39
(4)		 51
(11)		 50
(10)		 34
(1)		 25
(−4)		 9
(−13)		 1
(−17)		 −5
(−21)
Average precipitation inches (mm) 5.37
(136.4)		 5.18
(131.6)		 5.13
(130.3)		 3.89
(98.8)		 3.75
(95.3)		 5.07
(128.8)		 5.06
(128.5)		 5.08
(129)		 4.70
(119.4)		 4.45
(113)		 4.52
(114.8)		 5.18
(131.6)		 57.38
(1,457.5)
Average snowfall inches (cm) 0.8
(2)		 0.3
(0.8)		 0
(0)		 0
(0)		 0
(0)		 0
(0)		 0
(0)		 0
(0)		 0
(0)		 0
(0)		 0
(0)		 0.2
(0.5)		 1.3
(3.3)
Source: NOAA[19]

Demographics

Historical population
Census Pop. %±
1880679—
18901,12064.9%
19002,17694.3%
19103,12043.4%
19203,56714.3%
19304,60229.0%
19405,49419.4%
19506,78123.4%
19607,3037.7%
19706,971−4.5%
19808,86927.2%
19908,266−6.8%
20009,32312.8%
20108,491−8.9%
Est. 20158,283[20]−2.4%
U.S. Decennial Census[21]

As of the census of 2010, Toccoa had a total population of 8,491. The 2014 population estimate (as of July 1, 2014) was 8,257. The median age of a Toccoa resident is 35.4. The number of companies in Toccoa is 1,135. In educational attainment, high school graduate or higher percentage was 84.1%. The total housing units in Toccoa is 4,009. The median household income was $34,047. The foreign-born population was 213. The percentage of individuals below poverty level was 24.4%.[22]

Economy

Stephens County Development Authority (SCDA) was established in 1965 to continue and sustain the growth of Northeast Georgia.[23] SCDA is responsible for the recruitment of new businesses such as industrial, manufacturing, distribution, corporate and regional headquarters and customer service centers.[24] SCDA serves the following cities: Toccoa, Eastanollee, Martin, and Avalon. Major industrial parks in the area are Toccoa Industrial Park, Meadowbrook Industrial Park, and Hayestone Brady Business Park.[25]

The top employers in descending order are the Stephens County School System, Caterpillar, Patterson Pump, ASI (GEM Industries), American Woodmark Corp., Standard Register, Sage Automotive Interiors, Habersham Plantation, Toccoa Falls College, Coats & Clark, Eaton Corporation, and PTL Company (an elevator fixtures and parts manufacturer).[26]

Arts and culture

Annual events

Annual events include the Currahee Military Weekend, Taste of Toccoa, Cinema on Sage, Costume Parade, Harvest Festival, ChristmasFest, Christmas Parade, and Roots Rhythm And Rails Music Fest.

Music

Toccoa is the center of a thriving music scene and the home of a regional orchestra. The Toccoa Symphony Orchestra[27] is made up of volunteer musicians from the surrounding community, South Carolina, and Atlanta. The symphony exists to provide quality symphonic music to the region and to bring together musicians from throughout northeast Georgia.

The symphony was founded in 1977 by Pinkie Craft Ware and Archie Sharretts, both music educators. Since its founding, the symphony has performed at least three concerts every season. It is supported by a board of directors and an extensive network of patrons.

The orchestra collaborates with many musicians and provides a wide range of concert experiences. The ensemble has premiered works by young composers, presents a yearly Christmas concert with a one hundred voice choir,[28] and incorporates budding performers from nearby Toccoa Falls College.

Currahee Military Museum

Currahee Military Museum

The Currahee Military Museum, located in downtown Toccoa at the original train station where arriving GIs would disembark, is dedicated to the paratroopers of World War II who trained at Camp Toccoa. Camp Toccoa was located just outside the city proper, at the foot of Currahee Mountain, and was formerly known as Camp Toombs. The museum houses the original Aldbourne stables where paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division were housed temporarily in England in 1944. Only one building remains of the original Camp Toccoa (the building is believed to be a former food supply storage facility, based on its position near the former camp's gates and the foundation's construction), and it was donated to the museum in 2011 by the Milliken company, which was using it as a machine shop. The museum intends to restore the building, along with the surrounding grounds.

Annual Currahee Challenge

On the first Saturday of every October, a six-mile race is held along the Colonel Sink Trail, the same trail used by the paratroopers as part of their training for combat. In 2013, Clint Sanders and Jacob Ahle were the top male finishers of the race, while Deanna Lewis and Kathryn Lindquist were the top female finishers.[29] Known as one of the most daunting races in America, the common refrain is "Three Miles Up And Three Miles Down." The race is part of the Currahee Military Weekend, which features World War II military reenactments in a staged military camp, weapons demonstrations, book signings by veterans, a parade through the downtown historic district, a hangar dance at the airport, and a special banquet featuring keynote speakers and veterans.

Other points of interest

Local lore includes the Hanging Tree, located on the western side of the Stephens County Courthouse. The actual tree used for the executions is now just a stump on the courthouse lawn, the tree having been removed in 2011.

The clock at the spire of the courthouse was restored to operational condition in 2010 as part of an overall renovation of the building, and is the highlight of the historic district which features several buildings from the American Civil War period.

The Toccoa Casket Company, now out of business, was the largest supplier of caskets to the military until Vietnam. Its building, located on the main road leading into Toccoa from the south, on the route from Toccoa to Currahee Mountain, was razed in 2014.

The Georgia Baptist Conference Center[30] is located near Toccoa.

Toccoa also has a thriving classic car culture, as evidenced by frequent car shows. In addition, classic cars from the late 1920s through the 1970s can easily be spotted on the roads and in parking lots.

Education

Stephens County Schools

Stephens County Schools[31] serves students in preschool through grade twelve. There are four elementary schools, a middle school, and a high school.[32] The district has 304 full-time teachers and over 4,405 students.[33]

Schools

Stephens County High School finished building its new facility in the spring of 2012. It includes a four-sided gymnasium arena, better fine arts facilities, and a larger media center.

Crossroads Juvenile Academy is an alternative school in Stephens County, that gives behaviorally impaired students a second chance.

Mountain Education Center is an online night school that grants full Georgia high school diplomas. This course is designed not only for full-time students but also part-time students who are working to recover lost credits.[34]

Higher education

Toccoa is the home of Toccoa Falls College, a private Christian college. North Georgia Technical College has a campus (the Currahee campus) just south of Toccoa.

Infrastructure

Toccoa Amtrak Station

Transportation

Amtrak's Crescent connects Toccoa with the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, and New Orleans. The Amtrak station is situated at 47 North Alexander Street. The picture to the left is how the station appeared prior to the extension of the Currahee Military Museum, which was built to house the Aldebourne Stables and a growing collection of artifacts. That extension was subsequently enlarged in 2009 to include a community room and gift shop. The Amtrak line is shared with the Norfolk Southern Railway. Before Amtrak, Toccoa was a stop on the Airline Belle from 1879 to 1931.

Toccoa is also home to the Toccoa Airport, a small executive airport to the northeast of town. The airport was built by R.G. LeTourneau and is sometimes referred to as R.G. LeTourneau Field.

The nearest interstate highway is Interstate 85. State highway 17 bypasses Toccoa, and highway 17 Alt runs through Toccoa. US highway 123/state highway 365 runs through Toccoa as well.

Historic Town Mall

Downtown Toccoa is located near the courthouse and the train depot, which connects to Atlanta. From the 1950s through 1980s, business bustled in this "mall." Each day people would flood to shop in downtown Toccoa. Several national retail outlets were then located in downtown Toccoa, including the Belk Gallant department store.

In the early 1960s, around the country, local downtown businesses faced competition with large shopping malls, and many began to fail. As an answer to the depressed conditions in downtowns, Toccoa and many other towns erected concrete canopies and closed streets to create a pedestrian mall. In less than ten years it was evident that instead of enhancing businesses and creating a positive downtown image, these canopies actually accelerated the downtown's decline.

When the Belk Gallant department store announced it was going to move along a four lane road called Big A, community leaders organized Main Street Toccoa in 1990. In 1991, the Georgia Department of Community Affairs Resource Team recommended that the canopies be removed and that the street be opened once again to vehicular traffic. However, for many years the project was not supported.

During that time, Main Street Toccoa implemented many changes and improvements to the downtown mall area. Brick pavers were installed and trees were planted. However, the canopies themselves began to deteriorate, and no support was found to repair them. During this time, businesses continued to flounder and many of the buildings were empty and in disrepair.

Over time, however, with growing support, approval was given to start the canopy removal project. Efforts that helped contribute community support for the project included county-wide public surveys, a University of Georgia market study, a UGA design charrette, and renderings of individual buildings without the canopies provided by the GA Trust for Historic Preservation and UGA Community Design Planning and Preservation. To gather the necessary funds for the project, Toccoa partnered with six state agencies (Appalachian Regional Commission, Georgia Department of Community Affairs, One Georgia Authority, United States Department of Agriculture, and Georgia Department of Transportation) that provided $1.3 million, with additional local funding of $552,000.

Downtown renovation construction phase 2007

During the canopy removal and street re-opening project, private interest in downtown increased. In 2008, downtown saw 33 storefronts renovated (under the guidance of the Georgia Mountains Regional Development Center Historic Preservation Planner), 11 new business, 17 new jobs, 28 part-time jobs and 68 full-time equivalent jobs retained, and private investment of $3.5 million. Toccoa's Main Street was re-opened to vehicular traffic.

The Currahee Military Museum, featured recently in the PBS series GA Traveler, and named as one of the best museums along the East Coast by Blue Ridge Mountain Magazine, is another attraction that continues downtown's resurgence. Located in the restored historic train depot, the museum features a massive exhibit of 506's Easy Company memorabilia. This World War II paratrooper company was popularized by the HBO miniseries Band of Brothers. The depot housing this museum was recently restored to its pre-1940s appearance. The depot building had previously been used as a maintenance and storage area for Norfolk Southern. Now it has been transformed to a publicly owned building that is home to the Chamber, Welcome Center, Stephens County Historical Society Museum, the Currahee Military Museum, and Amtrak. Funding for the million dollar project was received through Transportation Enhancement Activity and GDOT funds of $400,000; local funding of $100,000 and private investment funds of over $500,000 were contributed. The museum just completed its second addition, funded by Special Purpose Local Option Sales Tax (SPLOST).

Enhancing Toccoa as a Northeast Georgia destination is the newly restored courthouse, which anchors the downtown district. The renovation project was overseen by a governmental appointed citizen authority. Funded entirely by SPLOST dollars, the $2 million renovation project brought a historic 1907 building back to life while adding green space to the historic district and retained government offices and downtown customers in the city's square.

Sister cities

[38]

Notable people

Toccoa is the birthplace of singer Ida Cox,[39] philanthropist and Olympic gold medalist Paul Edward Anderson,[40] former 100 Black Men of America President Thomas W. Dortch Jr., former Clemson and NBA basketball player Dale Davis, former Georgia Tech and NFL football player Pat Swilling, and All-American (Georgia Tech) football player Ken Swilling. James Brown, nicknamed the "King of Soul," lived in Toccoa a short time before his big break as a singer, and worked as a janitor at Toccoa High School.[41] Bobby Byrd was a gospel musician and songwriter, and a sideman to James Brown. Paul Anderson, world weightlifting champion in 1955, and Olympic gold medalist in 1956 in weightlifting known as "the world's strongest man," was born in Toccoa. His world record for the heaviest weight ever lifted by a human (6,270 lbs. in the back lift) was at first noted in the Guinness Book of World Records, but later excised due to questions about the conditions of the event. He was the first man in the world to clean and press 400 pounds. A 16-ton granite marker is located at his birthplace. Ramblin' "Doc" Tommy Scott, composer of "Rollin' in My Sweet Baby's Arms," was born and lived in Toccoa.[42] Toccoa is the home of former Georgia Tech and NFL football player Billy Shaw. Internationally noted civil rights and social justice activist Reverend Douglas Demetrius Prather, a native of Atlanta, also has family ties to the city of Toccoa.

The following list includes notable people who were born or have lived in Toccoa.

Austin Tripp- Professional pedal steel guitarist that has worked with Easton Corbin, Luke Bryan, Blake Shelton and currently Cody Jinks.

In literature and film

The novel Fireworks Over Toccoa by Jeffrey Stepakoff was published by St. Martin's Press and released nationwide on March 30, 2010. A day-long celebration was held in Toccoa culminating in a fireworks display at Boyd Field in the evening.

The documentary Southern Comfort was filmed in Toccoa about resident trans man Robert Eads.

In media

The Weather Channel remembers the 1977 Toccoa Falls dam break and flood.[46]

On May 7, 2000, Mary Ann Stephens of Toccoa was shot to death outside a Ramada Inn in Jacksonville, Florida while on vacation with her husband. The incident received national attention and resulted in an Academy Award–winning French documentary, Murder on a Sunday Morning, on the arrest and acquittal of the original suspect.[47]

Kelly Barnes Dam failure

On November 6, 1977, the Kelly Barnes Dam failed and released over 170 million gallons of water above the Toccoa Falls College campus. The failure killed 20 children and 19 adults.

References

  1. ↑ Richards, T. Addison (May 1853). "The landscape of the South". Harper's New Monthly Magazine. 6 (36): 731. Retrieved 12 May 2016.
  2. ↑ "Official Website for the City of Toccoa". Official Website for the City of Toccoa. Retrieved September 5, 2012.
  3. ↑ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2008-01-31.
  4. ↑ "US Board on Geographic Names". United States Geological Survey. 2007-10-25. Retrieved 2008-01-31.
  5. ↑ "Find a County". National Association of Counties. Retrieved 2011-06-07.
  6. ↑ "Profile for Toccoa, Georgia, GA". ePodunk. Retrieved September 5, 2012.
  7. ↑ Mereness, Newton Dennison (1961). Travels in the American Colonies. New York: Antiquarian Press. p. 154. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
  8. ↑ ""Gold Diggers' Road" historical marker". Digital Library of Georgia. Retrieved 5 June 2016.
  9. ↑ "The Names Stayed". Calhoun Times and Gordon County News. August 29, 1990. p. 64. Retrieved 29 April 2015.
  10. ↑ Cooksey, Elizabeth B. (14 October 2014). Stephens County. New Georgia Encyclopedia.
  11. ↑ "City History". City of Toccoa. Retrieved 11 October 2016.
  12. ↑ Justice, George (2014). Robert Toombs (1810-1885). New Georgia Encyclopedia.
  13. ↑ Riverside
  14. ↑ StephensCountyGA.com
  15. ↑ "FDR Extemporaneous Remarks, Toccoa, March 23, 1938". GeorgiaInfo: an Online Georgia Almanac. Digital Library of Georgia. Retrieved 14 October 2016.
  16. ↑ USGS-Georgia: Toccoa Dam Break
  17. ↑ "US Gazetteer files: 2010, 2000, and 1990". United States Census Bureau. 2011-02-12. Retrieved 2011-04-23.
  18. ↑ http://en.db-city.com/United-States--Georgia--Stephens--Toccoa
  19. ↑ "NowData – NOAA Online Weather Data". National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved 2016-06-22.
  20. ↑ "Annual Estimates of the Resident Population for Incorporated Places: April 1, 2010 to July 1, 2015". Retrieved July 2, 2016.
  21. ↑ "Census of Population and Housing". Census.gov. Retrieved June 4, 2015.
  22. ↑ Census; website
  23. ↑ SCDA website
  24. ↑ Stephens County Georgia
  25. ↑ Stephens County Industrial Parks
  26. ↑ Stephens County Top Employers
  27. ↑ http://www.toccoasymphony.org/#!about-us
  28. ↑ http://onlineathens.com/features/2011-11-26/toccoa-symphony-orchestra-holds-annual-christmas-concert
  29. ↑ Running in the USA
  30. ↑ Georgia Baptist Conference Center
  31. ↑ Stephens County Schools
  32. ↑ Georgia Board of Education, Retrieved June 26, 2010.
  33. ↑ School Stats, Retrieved June 26, 2010.
  34. ↑ "Information"; Mountain Education Center; (May 2010); retrieved August 24, 2011
  35. ↑
    Toccoa. In: Schwarzwälder Bote, 9. August 2016.
  36. ↑
    Toccoa2. In: Schwarzwälder Bote, 16. August 2016.
  37. ↑
    Toccoa3. In: Schwarzwälder Bote, 24. August 2016.
  38. ↑
    USA. In: Schwarzwälder Bote, 8. November 2016.
  39. ↑ Freeman, Greg (2013). Ida Cox (1896-1967). New Georgia Encyclopedia.
  40. ↑ Fair, John D. (2016). Paul Anderson (1932-1994). New Georgia Encyclopedia.
  41. ↑ Hay, Fred (2003). "Music Box Meets the Toccoa Band: The Godfather of Soul in Appalachia". Black Music Research Journal. 23 (1-2): 103. JSTOR 3593211.
  42. ↑ Smith-Miles, Charmaine, "Last of his Kind", Independent-Mail, Anderson, S.C., Monday November 2, 2009, page 4A.
  43. ↑ "Toccoa". Georgia Department of Community Affairs. Retrieved September 5, 2012.
  44. ↑ "DeForest Kelly". BuddyTV.com.
  45. ↑ Oral Roberts: A Son of the IPHC
  46. ↑ caholla (2014-07-12), Toccoa Falls Dam Break - 1977, retrieved 2016-04-26
  47. ↑ Georgia History Timeline / Chronology 2000
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