Warrick County spreads north from the Ohio River lowlands into a much hillier interior, with Boonville near the center of the county’s main road network and Newburgh anchoring the southwest river side. Chandler lies between the two, while Lynnville and Elberfeld provide northern references and Tennyson sits farther east. Pigeon Creek, Big Creek, Otter Creek, and Cypress Creek cut separate valleys across the county, and several small lakes appear close to the Ohio River edge. This Warrick County Map page connects those roads, towns, waterways, and a 107–199 meter relief surface. Below, you can download Warrick County’s four 2572×3638 high-resolution JPG originals in one ZIP for close inspection or A3 printing.
Boonville is the easiest fixed point for moving between the maps. Route 61 passes through the city, Chandler lies to the west, and Newburgh sits farther southwest close to the river. Lynnville and Elberfeld help define the northern half, while Tennyson provides a clear eastern reference near Route 62. The road view looks fairly open outside the southern urban area, but the water and elevation maps reveal many narrow valleys and short ridges.
The elevation legend reports an actual Warrick County range of about 107 to 199 meters and a mean of 133 meters. Green low ground dominates the Ohio River side and much of the south, while tan and brown hills become much more extensive across the north and north-central interior. Creek valleys cut lower green paths through those higher surfaces and connect the uplands with the southern lowlands.
Table of Contents
Boonville links Newburgh, Lynnville, and Tennyson through the main road network
On the general county map, Boonville is the easiest place to locate first. Route 61 runs north–south through the city, while roads extend west toward Chandler and east toward the Route 50 side. Southwest of Boonville, Route 261 and roads marked 66 and 662 help place Newburgh. I-69 also appears near the southwestern edge, providing a larger regional road reference.
Lynnville is easy to find in the north near Routes 57 and 64, while Elberfeld lies farther west along the Route 64 side. The spacing between roads increases away from Boonville and Newburgh, but blue stream lines become more common. The northern half therefore looks relatively rural on the road view and much more dissected on the relief map.
Tennyson sits in the east near Route 62 and the road marked 200, with Routes 650 and 800 farther north. Folsomville appears inland to the northwest of Tennyson. These eastern references make the county’s broad east–west extent easier to see and help separate the interior road grid from the Ohio River side.
Use the general map for named places, numbered routes, county boundaries, and the broad location of the river side. Temporary construction, closures, and changing traffic restrictions are not tracked here, so actual driving conditions should be checked with a current transportation source.
Boonville, Newburgh, and the northern towns show a wide settlement spread
The city view highlights Boonville, Chandler, Newburgh, Lynnville, Elberfeld, and Tennyson. Boonville sits near the south-central interior, Chandler and Newburgh lie to the southwest, Lynnville and Elberfeld spread across the north, and Tennyson stands apart on the eastern side. The simplified view makes it clear that the county’s major communities are distributed in several directions rather than concentrated in one continuous corridor.
The CITY INDEX prints numeric values beside the six place names, but the supplied graphic does not identify a statistical year or provide a separate source for those values. This page therefore does not present them as current official population. A recent U.S. Census release should be used when up-to-date population counts are needed.
Gibson County is labeled to the northwest, Pike County to the north, Spencer County to the east, Dubois County farther west on the surrounding view, and Vanderburgh County along the southwest. Those neighboring labels help place Newburgh near the Evansville side and Tennyson closer to the Spencer County direction.
The settlement pattern also helps organize the water map. Pigeon Creek and Big Creek occupy the northern and northwestern interior, Otter Creek follows a separate central-eastern valley, and Cypress Creek reaches the low southern area near Newburgh and the Ohio River. Knowing the town positions first makes those waterways easier to locate.
Pigeon Creek, Big Creek, and Otter Creek cut separate valleys through the county
Pigeon Creek is one of the strongest named waterways on the terrain-and-water map, running through the northwestern side. Big Creek crosses the northern interior farther east. Both occupy lower corridors inside the hillier half of Warrick County and are easy to recognize again on the elevation map.
Otter Creek follows a different route through the central and southeastern interior before reaching lower ground near the county edge. Smaller tributaries join from nearby ridges, showing that the eastern half is not a simple flat plain. The water view makes the repeated creek valleys much clearer than the road map does.
Cypress Creek appears in the south near the Ohio River lowlands, while Allens Lake, Chase Lake, and Collins Lake are labeled as separate water bodies in the same broad southern area. They are close enough to be useful local references but are not shown as one continuous lake system. Ohio River forms the largest water reference along the county’s southern edge.
Use this hydrology view to locate Warrick County creeks, ditches, lakes, and the Ohio River side at county scale. It is not intended to define flood limits, parcel boundaries, legal water lines, water depth, or navigation conditions; those questions require current agency records.
The 107–199 meter surface rises from the Ohio River lowlands into northern hills
The elevation legend gives Warrick County an actual range of about 107 to 199 meters and a mean of 133 meters. The southern Ohio River side is dominated by green low ground, and broad lower terrain extends inland around Newburgh, Chandler, and much of the south-central county. Tan and brown hills become much more extensive through the north and north-central interior.
The northern uplands are deeply divided by creek valleys. Pigeon Creek and Big Creek align with green or light-green corridors inside the darker hill terrain, while smaller branches create additional hollows between the ridges. This makes the north much more rugged than the general road view suggests.
Moving south toward Boonville, Chandler, and Newburgh, the terrain becomes lower and broader. Otter Creek and Cypress Creek follow their own low routes toward the Ohio River side. Warrick County therefore reads clearly as a higher northern interior descending through creek valleys toward a broad southern river lowland.
The relief image is intended for broad countywide comparison rather than surveyed point elevations. For an exact height at a Warrick County building, road point, field, or parcel corner, use the underlying elevation dataset or a professional survey.
Keep Boonville fixed while comparing roads, creeks, and elevation
For basic orientation, start with Boonville, Newburgh, Route 61, Route 66, and Route 62. The city view is cleaner when the goal is simply to compare Chandler, Lynnville, Elberfeld, and Tennyson around the county. Once those locations are familiar, Folsomville and the outer road network become easier to place.
For the physical landscape, find Pigeon Creek and Big Creek first, then add Otter Creek, Cypress Creek, and the small southern lakes. Open the elevation map at the same locations and the pattern becomes clear: northern creek valleys cut through higher ridges, while the southern half descends toward the low Ohio River corridor.
The page uses smaller WebP previews for quick browser viewing. For Warrick County, the ZIP preserves four full-resolution JPG originals—general county, city, terrain-and-water, and elevation—at 2572 by 3638 pixels each. Those originals retain more detail for A3 output and for zooming in on route numbers, creek names, and lake labels.
A practical comparison routine is to keep Boonville fixed, locate Newburgh and the main road directions, trace Pigeon Creek and Ohio River on the water view, and finish by comparing the green southern lowlands with the higher brown northern terrain.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the easiest place to use as a starting point on the Warrick County maps?
Boonville is the most useful starting point because Route 61 passes through the city and the surrounding road network connects naturally toward Chandler, Newburgh, Lynnville, and Tennyson. It also sits between the higher northern interior and the lower southern side.
Do the numbers in the city index represent current population?
The supplied city graphic does not identify a statistical year or a separate source for its numeric values, so this page does not present them as current official population. Use a recent U.S. Census release when current population figures are needed.
Where does the elevation map show the lowest broad terrain?
The lowest broad ground lies along the Ohio River side in the south, including the Newburgh area and much of the south-central county. The legend reports an actual elevation range of about 107–199 meters and a mean of 133 meters.
Map File Information
The ZIP contains the high-resolution JPG originals for Warrick County’s general, city, terrain-and-water, and elevation views. Choose these files when you need to enlarge route numbers, creek labels, or prepare an A3 print.
- Printable Size: 2572×3638 px each
Related Maps
Sources and References
The place, road, water, and elevation descriptions above are based on the supplied Warrick County maps and asset information. The references below lead to official Warrick County boundary, water, and elevation sources for readers who need more detailed source material.
- U.S. Census Bureau TIGER/Line Shapefiles – official geometry for county boundaries, roads, and named places
- USGS National Hydrography – source information for Warrick County creeks, lakes, and the Ohio River side
- USGS 3D Elevation Program – elevation-source information for the county relief surface
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.
