
The Lumpkin County Justice Center in Dahlonega
A long red-brick civic building with a white six-column portico and arched doorways, set back across a wide sunlit lawn, with the United States and Georgia flags on a tall pole and a tree in red autumn leaves at the left.
Lumpkin County Justice Center Oct 2016 by Thomson200, released into the public domain (CC0), via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.

The 1836 Lumpkin County courthouse on the square, photographed for the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1936
A 1936 black-and-white photograph of a two-storey brick building with a pedimented gable end, round and oval attic windows and two chimneys, standing on a bare unpaved square planted with young trees.
Historic American Buildings Survey Harold Bush-Brown, Photographer Enlarged by L.D. Andrew June, 11, 1936 END VIEW – Lumpkin County Courthouse, Dahlonega, Lumpkin County, GA HABS GA,94-DAHL,2-1 by Harold Bush-Brown (Historic American Buildings Survey), in the public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.

The 1836 Lumpkin County courthouse, now the Dahlonega Gold Museum
The red-brick front of the old courthouse with a tall white two-column portico, a balcony under a fanlight dated 1836, and an arched gated doorway at the top of brick steps.
Dahlonega Gold Museum Historic Site by HowardSF, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.

The old Lumpkin County courthouse on the public square in summer
The pedimented gable end of a red-brick two-storey building with black shutters, an oval attic window and an arched doorway, behind an iron fence and garden under leafy summer trees.
Dahlonega – Dahlonega Gold Museum (2) by Jared, licensed under CC BY 2.0, via Flickr. Cropped and resized.

The sign at the old Lumpkin County courthouse, built in 1836
A white wooden sign reading Dahlonega Gold Museum, Old Lumpkin County Courthouse, 1836, set in a shaded garden bed with rocks and hostas.
Dahlonega – Dahlonega Gold Museum by Jared, licensed under CC BY 2.0, via Flickr. Cropped and resized.

Storefronts on the Dahlonega public square, seen from the old courthouse
An elevated summer view over a brick crosswalk, where two people are walking, and a lot of parked cars to a row of two-storey storefronts among green trees.
Dahlonega – Dahlonega Gold Museum – Town Square View by Jared, licensed under CC BY 2.0, via Flickr. Cropped and resized.

The Dahlonega public square and the hills beyond
A high summer view over a parking lot full of cars to a row of storefronts on the square, leafy trees, and forested hills on the horizon under a blue sky with white clouds.
Dahlonega, Georgia by BullDawg2021, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.

A busy spring day on the north side of the public square
People strolling and sitting on low stone walls on a sunny brick plaza, with a flag-hung porch on the left, a green two-storey storefront and white vendor tents ahead, under a large spreading tree.
Public Square North, Dahlonega, GA by Gwringle, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.

Price Memorial Hall at the University of North Georgia, Dahlonega
A red-brick building with a tall portico of white columns and a white belfry topped by a gold-leafed steeple, seen from below with an American flag in front.
Price Memorial Hall 3 by ZachJBeavers, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.

Hawkins Street at North Park Street, in the Hawkins Street Historic District
A quiet in-town street crossing: a white wooden church with a pointed steeple on the left, a grey stone building behind a stop sign on the right, and a tree-lined street with a few parked cars.
Hawkins Street and North Park Street Crossing by Snarblox, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.

Seven Oaks, the circa-1875 William P. Price home in Dahlonega
A large white two-storey house with a long columned wrap-around porch, black shutters and dormers, partly shaded by trees behind a lawn and shrubs.
Seven Oaks, Col. William P. Price Home, Circa 1875, front by Gwringle, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.

The Daniel M. Davis House, a historic farmhouse in Lumpkin County
A tall weathered board-sided farmhouse with a metal roof and a small side porch, seen across a garden of tall grass and shrubs among bare spring trees.
Daniel M. Davis House, photographer facing NE (2) by Gwringle, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.

Cedar Mountain from the Chestatee Overlook, Lumpkin County
Layered spring-green forested ridges with a pale rock face on the central peak, seen over a band of treetops under a soft cloudy sky.
Cedar Mountain from Chestatee Overlook, April 2017 by Thomson200, released into the public domain (CC0), via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.

Farmland below the Three Sisters mountains in Lumpkin County
Rows of green grapevines running down a sunny slope toward woodland, with three rounded forested peaks on the horizon.
Three Sisters, Lumpkin County, Georgia by Thomson200, released into the public domain (CC0), via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.

Long Mountain and Gooch Mountain from Findley Ridge in Dahlonega
Two broad blue mountains on the horizon above a rolling green canopy of trees with a few rooftops showing, under a hazy sky.
Long Mountain and Gooch Mountain viewed from Dahlonega, April 2017 by Thomson200, released into the public domain (CC0), via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.
Film
- Home page film: a slow cut of five real photographs of Dahlonega and Lumpkin County (the Lumpkin County Justice Center, the 1836 courthouse on the square in a 1936 Historic American Buildings Survey photograph, storefronts on the public square, farmland below the Three Sisters and Cedar Mountain from the Chestatee Overlook), with gentle zoom and dissolves. Nothing in it is generated, and no share-alike photo is in the cut; credits for each source are listed above.
Education, not legal advice. Statutes, fees and forms change; every rule on this page links to the law or office that sets it. Your closing attorney and your contract decide what applies to your closing.