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Sautee-Nacoochee, GA
Georgia · White County
Sautee-Nacoochee is a small town in Georgia with a population of 507. Residents earn $44,396 per year, which is 41% below the national average.
2.9
/5.0
C+
Fair
507
Population
141/sq mi density
$44,396
Median Income
$38,847 per capita
57°F
Avg Temperature
302 sunny days/yr
1,512
Violent Crime/100K
14,745 property/100K
C+
Overall
2.9 / 5.0
Fair overall score based on economy, affordability, safety and education
B+
Economy
3.5 / 5.0
$44,396 median income, 0.8% unemployment
F
Safety
1.0 / 5.0
1,512 violent crimes/100K (298% above avg)
A
Education
4.1 / 5.0
38.4% bachelor's degree or higher
Explore Near Sautee-Nacoochee
Historic Markers
8
Officially designated historical markers from the Historical Marker Database
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Haunted Places
5
Locations with documented reports of paranormal activity and sightings
Currently viewing
Bigfoot Sightings
4
Eyewitness reports filed with the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization
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Haunted Places Near Sautee-Nacoochee, GA
5 reported haunted locations found near Sautee-Nacoochee, GA.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Crescent Hill Baptist Church | People smell flowers in the church when none are present and hear strange sounds like walking in the woods surrounding the cemetery. |
| Lynch Mountain | This old dirt road in Sautee is supposed to be haunted by a headless specter that glides along side your car late at night. There is also a house on that road, where red eyes can be seen staring out at the road. |
| Nacoochee Methodist Church | The cemetery beside the church is supposed to be haunted. There's a grave a young girl there, and her father built a dollhouse over her grave to protect her from the rain. They say the man who killed her was hanged on the property. They say if you stand beside her grave long enough you can hear her crying. |
| Sautee-Nacoochee Indian Burial Mound | Built in 10,000 BC by local tribes, the legend of the mound goes that Sautee; a Choctaw brave had a forbidden love with a lovely young Cherokee princess named Nacoochee (which translated means "The Evening Star"). The two ran away with each other and hid on the slope of Yonah Mountain. A Cherokee search party found them, and Nacoochee's father ordered Sautee thrown off the face of the mountain. Seconds after Sautee was thrown from the mountain, Nacoochee flung herself after him, refusing to l... |
| Stovall Mill Covered Bridge | This historic covered bridge is said to be haunted. If one stands in the bridge alone at night you're supposed to hear the cries of unseen babies and the sounds of horse-drawn carriages. This bridge is a local landmark and open to the public. This bridge also appears in the film "I'd Climb The Highest Mountain". |