Why Cohutta? The word "Cohutta" is of Cherokee origin, said to derive from the word "gahutyi," loosely translated to mean "poles of the shed." It is a metaphor likening the Cohutta mountain range to tent poles that hold up the sky. There are several places in North Georgia, including a town, a historic community, a mineral spring, a mountain chain, and a wilderness area which bear the name, "Cohutta."
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This user once found Wikipedia's policies on sources, references, and original research a bit confusing. She became exasperated and stopped adding references for a long time. Wikipedia has broadened its policy on sources by adding common-sense guidelines. This user is now revisiting the practice of adding references.
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Years ago this user made a newbie mistake and was startled at the quick smackdown she got. (It was a little mistake.) She has since learned a lot and has a better understanding of the concept of notability. She still finds markup to be a bit difficult.
