Clay County Georgia map | Fort Gaines and Lake Walter F. George

This Clay County Georgia map is a compact reference for the county boundary and selected places shown on the map. Fort Gaines is the county seat, and the labeled places are Fort Gaines, Bluffton. The map does not show every unincorporated community, local road, parcel, or service location.

Clay County Georgia map showing the county boundary and selected places
Reference map of Clay County centered on Fort Gaines and selected local places

Download the Clay County map

The page uses a WEBP preview, while the download file is JPG.

  • Map file: County reference map
  • File format: JPG
Download the Clay County map

Quick Facts

StateGeorgia
CountyClay County
County seatFort Gaines
Established1854
Places shownFort Gaines, Bluffton
Download formatJPG

What the Map Shows

The map emphasizes the Clay County boundary and the relative positions of Fort Gaines, Bluffton. Fort Gaines is the county seat on the Chattahoochee River, while Bluffton lies inland to the east. It is a general county reference rather than a road, parcel, flood-risk, or municipal-boundary map.

County Layout and Location

Clay County is in southwestern Georgia. Fort Gaines is the county seat on the Chattahoochee River, while Bluffton lies inland to the east.

Local Context

The county was established in 1854. Lake Walter F. George, agriculture, river history, and the Alabama border shape the county’s map context.

Ways to Use This Map

  • County location and boundary reference
  • Classroom geography and local research
  • Reports and presentations
  • Local-history or genealogy orientation

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the map show every city and community?

No. It focuses on Fort Gaines, Bluffton and the county boundary.

What is the county seat?

Fort Gaines is the county seat of Clay County.

Why is the preview WEBP while the download is JPG?

WEBP is used for a lighter webpage preview, while the distribution file is JPG.

Sources

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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