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  1. Feb 22, 2024 · The campus was officially built in 1801, and the original area is now part of what’s considered North Campus, a leafy hilltop quad of neoclassical buildings perched above the Oconee River.

  2. The overview history included below focuses primarily on the historic properties identified for inclusion in this study—the Athens Campus and its satellite supporting properties, including the President’s House, Whitehall Mansion, Lucy Cobb Institute Campus, Chicopee Complex, Health Sciences Campus, and Iron Horse Farm; as well as the Griffin Ca...

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  4. May 2, 2024 · The University of Georgia Arch in Athens, Georgia, on Friday, Feb. 16, 2024. (Photo/Libby Hobbs) If you have an hour to kill while visiting your student, take the time to explore North Campus....

  5. Although there have been many additions, changes, and augmentations, the University of Georgia's campus maintains its historic character. The historical practice has been to divide the 762-acre (3.1 km 2) main campus into two sections, North Campus and South Campus.

  6. Using these publicly accessible tools, anyone interested in Athens history may view, download and use maps and other imagery contained in the Athens: Layers of Time database. Learn more about the Layers of Time Project.

  7. Oct 15, 2008 · The total includes 33,078 students on UGA’s main campus in Athens, up one percent from last year, and 938 students at the university’s extended campuses in Gwinnett County, Tifton, Griffin and Buckhead in Atlanta-a 6.2 percent increase from last fall.

  8. Athens is located 65 miles northeast of Atlanta in the forested piedmont of northern Georgia. Athens and Clarke County have a combined population of 121,265. The area is within a two-hour drive of the north Georgia waterfalls, lakes and mountains, and within four to five hours of Atlantic coast resorts.