Question: Allatoona was a town that reached its height during the gold rush of the 1840s along with what nearby Cherokee County town?
Context: Sixes, home to approximately 14,540, is an unincorporated community in western Cherokee County, Georgia, United States, located about three miles west of Holly Springs and near the eastern shore of current-day Lake Allatoona.  The community is located in the Georgia Gold Belt, which runs southwest to northeast along the southern edge of the Blue Ridge mountains.  The Sixes Gold Mine, a now-defunct gold mine dating back to the early 19th century, was located just to the northwest.  In addition, the community is home to the Sixes Mill, which was originally built around 1820 by early gold prospectors and later rebuilt "circa" 1880.  The mill has been well preserved and is still located off Sixes Road.  There are two theories on how Sixes derived its name.  The first theory attributes the name to Fort Hinar Sixes, a Cherokee Indian removal fort that was located in the area along the Trail of Tears.  The second holds that the name is derived from an old Cherokee village that was located near the Etowah River named "Sutali" — the Cherokee word for the number six.  Sixes also lent its name to Fort Sixes, an 1830s US Army fort that served as a removal collection point for Cherokee prior to the Trail of Tears.  Sutallee, a community that sits on the opposite side of the Etowah River (now Lake Allatoona) in western Cherokee County, also derives its name from this Native American village.  Today, Sixes is a growing suburban community with many large, upscale residential neighborhoods, including BridgeMill.  The area is served by two elementary schools (Sixes & Liberty); one middle school (Freedom); and two high schools (Woodstock & Cherokee). Woodstock is a city in Cherokee County, Georgia, United States.  The population was 23,896 at the 2010 census.  Originally a stop on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, Woodstock is part of the Atlanta metropolitan area.  In 2007 it was the tenth fastest-growing suburb in the United States. The Chilkoot Trail and Dyea Site is a National Historic Landmark district comprising the Chilkoot Trail and the former town of Dyea, Alaska.  They are contained in the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park which preserves the historic buildings and locations connected to the Klondike Gold Rush period of Alaskan history.  For a brief period between 1897 and 1899, this trail and town were full of prospectors.  By 1905, most of the buildings had been demolished or removed.  Both the trail and the town site are part of the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park. Lake Allatoona (rarely called Allatoona Lake, its government name) is a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reservoir in Georgia, located in northwestern metro Atlanta.  The lake is mostly in southeastern Bartow County and southwestern Cherokee County.  A small portion is located in Cobb County near Acworth.  Cartersville is the nearest large city to Allatoona Dam.  Red Top Mountain State Park is located on its shores, on the peninsula between the Etowah and Allatoona arms of the lake.  Most of the north side of the lake remains protected from land development because of its isolated location, mostly blocked by the lake. The Franklin-Creighton Mine was a Georgia Gold Rush gold mine located off what is now Yellow Creek Road in the town of Ball Ground in Cherokee County, Georgia.  The mine, located along the Etowah River, was initially known as the Franklin Mine because it was started by a widow, Mrs. Mary G. Franklin, who obtained a 40 acre lot in the Gold Lottery of 1832.  Around 1883, the mine became known as the Creighton Mine or the Franklin-Creighton Mine.  This mine was one of the most productive and continued to operate many years after other area mines had ceased operations.  Some estimate that it was yielding $1000 per day in 1893 and others place its total production after 1880 at as much as $1,000,000.  The mine was shut down in 1913 as a result of a collapsed shaft which caused the mine to flood. Orange, (Cherokee) Georgia was an unincorporated community located in eastern Cherokee County between the communities of Macedonia and Lathemtown in the U.S. state of Georgia.  Orange was the second community in Cherokee County upon the county's inception in 1832.  This community was at its height during the later portion of the 18th century due to its location on the main highway into Forsyth County.  It had a post office, a general store, and Orange United Methodist, one of the first churches in Cherokee.  In 1909, the church moved 3 miles east into the community of Lathemtown, where a new general store had opened three years before.  Soon, the general store and post office in Orange would close.  Today, the Orange community no longer exists as the younger communities of Macedonia and Lathemtown have enveloped most of Orange's area. The Skagway Historic District and White Pass is a National Historic Landmark District encompassing a significant portion of the area within the United States associated with the Klondike Gold Rush.  It includes the historic portion of Skagway, Alaska, including the entire road grid of the 1897 town, as well as the entire valley on the United States side of White Pass all the way to the Canada–US border.  This area includes surviving fragments of three historic routes used during the Gold Rush, as well as the route of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad.  Almost 100 buildings remain from the Gold Rush period.  Portions of the district are preserved as part of Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park. Allatoona was a town located in extreme southeastern Bartow County, Georgia.  The population is estimated to have been approximately 1,000.  Built along Allatoona Creek, it was a gold mining area later in the first U.S. gold rush, which took place in Georgia and North Carolina.  Reaching its height in the 1840s, the Georgia Gold Rush continued into the 1850s even while the second gold rush was occurring in California.  (Gold was also mined in nearby Woodstock.) Sutallee is an unincorporated community in western Cherokee County, Georgia, United States.  Located about two miles northwest of current-day Lake Allatoona, it is one of the county's earliest white settlements.  It is believed that former Georgia Governor and U.S. Senator Joseph E. Brown maintained a farm in the area, on lowlands near the Etowah River (now Lake Allatoona), and was there harvesting wheat when told of the surprising news that he had been nominated for governor.  Sutallee derives its unique name, which is often spelled "Sutalee" or "Suttallee", from an old Cherokee village that was located near the Etowah River named "Sutali" — the Cherokee word for the number six.  Sixes, a community that sits on the eastern side of Lake Allatoona, also derives its name from this Native American village.  Today, Sutallee is traversed by Georgia Highway 20 and remains mostly rural, but a major residential development has been proposed for the southern half of the area. The Georgia Gold Rush was the second significant gold rush in the United States and the first in Georgia, and overshadowed the previous rush in North Carolina.  It started in 1829 in present-day Lumpkin County near the county seat, Dahlonega, and soon spread through the North Georgia mountains, following the Georgia Gold Belt.  By the early 1840s, gold became difficult to find.  Many Georgia miners moved west when gold was found in the Sierra Nevada in 1848, starting the California Gold Rush.
Answer: Woodstock