Greene County Georgia map|Greensboro, Lake Oconee, and Five Cities

The Greene County Georgia map covers a county where historic railroad and farming towns share the landscape with rapidly growing Lake Oconee communities. Greensboro serves as the county seat, while Union Point, Siloam, White Plains, and Woodville represent smaller eastern and southern population centers.

The U.S. Census Bureau estimated 21,367 residents on July 1, 2025. Population growth has been concentrated largely around Lake Oconee, where residential, resort, golf, retail, and service development differs sharply from the county’s rural interior.

County Formation and Early Greensboro

Georgia created Greene County from western Washington County in 1786 and named it for Revolutionary War general Nathanael Greene. Greensboro was selected as the county seat and later incorporated in 1803.

The historic center contains the county courthouse, the Old Greene County Gaol, churches, commercial buildings, and residential districts representing more than two centuries of local development.

Map Coverage and File Options

This Greene County Georgia map set contains color, black-and-white, and outline A3 JPG files. The labeled versions support county reference, while the outline version provides room for custom lake, transportation, history, or land-use information.

Greensboro, Union Point, Siloam, White Plains, and Woodville are incorporated cities. No finished source image accompanied the request, so the article does not claim that all city and lake-community names appear on every version.

Lake Oconee and a New Economic Center

Lake Oconee occupies a large part of western and southern Greene County. Reservoir development introduced shoreline neighborhoods, golf communities, hotels, marinas, restaurants, and visitor services to an area historically dominated by farms and timberland.

The lake economy has increased population and property development, but its growth is uneven. Rural land and small communities remain common only a short distance from high-value waterfront areas.

Union Point and the Railroad Network

Union Point developed where rail lines connected routes toward Atlanta, Augusta, Athens, and Macon. Freight, passenger service, cotton, and local trade once made it an important eastern Greene County center.

As railroad employment declined, the city lost part of its earlier economic base. It remains a municipal center for the eastern county and preserves buildings and street patterns linked to the railroad era.

Siloam, White Plains, Woodville, and Rural Settlement

  • Siloam lies near Interstate 20 in eastern Greene County.
  • White Plains serves a farming area in the southeast.
  • Woodville is a small northeastern railroad and agricultural city.
  • Greensboro combines historic government functions with access to Lake Oconee growth.

These towns remain small and retain a stronger agricultural identity than the lake communities. Churches, schools, farms, timberland, and local roads continue to organize settlement across much of the county.

Scull Shoals and Early Industry

Scull Shoals used water power from the Oconee River for mills and manufacturing. The community is associated with one of Georgia’s earliest paper mills and later textile activity.

Ruins and archaeological remains show how water power supported early industrial development before railroads and highways changed the county’s economic geography.

County Profile

Established1786
County SeatGreensboro
2025 Population Estimate21,367
Incorporated CitiesGreensboro, Union Point, Siloam, White Plains, Woodville
Major HighwayInterstate 20
Major Water FeaturesLake Oconee and the Oconee River
Economic ThemesAgriculture, manufacturing, tourism, golf, and lake services

Color Map

The color map separates Greene County from Oglethorpe, Taliaferro, Hancock, Putnam, and Morgan counties. It is useful for showing the county’s position between Interstate 20 and Lake Oconee.

Color Greene County Georgia map with surrounding counties separated
Greene County and neighboring areas are separated with contrasting fills

Black and White Map

The black-and-white file removes regional fills while retaining the county outline and selected labels. It provides a simple reference for reports, worksheets, and monochrome printing.

Black and white Greene County map with selected labels and boundaries
Selected place labels remain visible without regional color fills

Outline Map

The outline version preserves the county outline and included internal boundaries without the original labels or fills. Users can add municipalities, lake communities, railroad routes, highways, historic sites, or development zones to the open base.

Greene County outline map with boundary lines and no color fills
A blank county base for adding cities, lake areas, roads, and historic sites

Download the Greene County Map

The Greene County Georgia map download includes color, black-and-white, and outline A3 JPG versions. Select a labeled file for regional reference or the outline file for a custom history, lake, transportation, or land-use project.

County Map File Information

The download contains three A3 JPG versions of the Greene County map. The color file separates neighboring counties, the monochrome file retains selected labels, and the outline file provides room for custom additions.

  • Included Versions: Color, Black and White, Outline
  • File Type: JPG
  • Printable Size: A3
  • Map Detail: County outline, included internal boundaries, surrounding areas
  • Intended Use: Printing, classroom materials, presentations, documents, and custom annotations
Download Greene County Map Files

Frequently Asked Questions

How many incorporated cities are in Greene County?

Greene County has five incorporated cities: Greensboro, Union Point, Siloam, White Plains, and Woodville.

Which city is the county seat?

Greensboro is the county seat and the principal government, historic, and service center.

Does every map show the Lake Oconee shoreline?

The exact shoreline detail depends on the finished source image and scale. The outline version can be used to add coves, marinas, roads, golf communities, and other lake-related features.

References

U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts provides the 2025 population estimate and recent population data.

New Georgia Encyclopedia documents county formation, farming, railroad and industrial history, and the economic changes associated with Lake Oconee.

Greene County community information describes the contrast between rural agricultural areas and the growing Lake Oconee region.

Green Map creates custom-edited map images using open geographic data sources such as geoBoundaries, Natural Earth, OpenStreetMap, and government open data.

These maps are edited visual materials, not raw data files, and are provided for education, documents, presentations, and graphic reference.

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