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ChathamCounty Fact: Devil's Stompin' Ground Road takes its colorful name from a local legend attached to a clearing where a circular path is said to have been worn down by the devil's pacing as he plotted new forms of mischief.
Before all the residential development, Chathamcounty was a community of farmers and mill workers who lived in rural communities.
Bicycle Trails abound in ChathamCounty with 198 miles of bicycle trails that cover lightly-traveled country roads to connect the towns, crossroad communities, and points of interest in ChathamCounty.
Situated between the Savannah River and the Ogeechee River, ChathamCounty is bordered by Effingham County, Bryan County, and the state of South Carolina.
During the Civil War (1861-65), ChathamCounty became an important center of trade for the Confederacy, as the multitude of creeks and rivers in the area made the total blockade of the port of Savannah difficult for the Union.
According to the U.S. census the population of ChathamCounty in 2000 was 232,048, with 55.3 percent white, 40.5 percent African American, and 2.3 percent Hispanic.
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