Everything about the Tugaloo River totally explained
The
Tugaloo River (originally
Tugalo River) is a short
river bordering the
U.S. states of
Georgia and
South Carolina. It is fed by the
Tallulah River and the
Chattooga River, which each form an arm of
Tugaloo Lake, on the edge of Georgia's
Tallulah Gorge State Park. The Tugaloo then flows out of the
lake via
Tugaloo Dam, passing into
Lake Yonah and out of
Yonah Dam.
The river then ends as an arm of
Lake Hartwell, as does South Carolina's
Seneca River. After flowing out of
Hartwell Dam, it's called the
Savannah River.
Territorial claims to the river and its
islands were settled with the
Treaty of Beaufort in
1787, as interpreted in the two
Georgia v. South Carolina cases before the
U.S. Supreme Court in
1922 and
1989.
The name of the river comes from
Tugaloo, a
Cherokee town that was located on the river near the mouth of Toccoa Creek.
Further Information
Get more info on 'Tugaloo River'.
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