This Titus County Map set uses Mount Pleasant as the main reference for roads and settlement, then expands to Talco in the northwest, Winfield and Miller’s Cove near the western side, the Whiteoak Creek drainage, and a band of higher central hills. Download the high-resolution A3 JPG map ZIP from the box below when you need printable or editable files; it contains separate county-reference, ranked-city, terrain-and-water, and elevation maps.
Titus County is easy to orient once Mount Pleasant is located, but the county is not geographically uniform. Talco sits well to the northwest, while Winfield and Miller’s Cove are close together near the western boundary. The northern half is crossed by a dense network of creeks, and the elevation surface shows broad low terrain there. Farther south, the land becomes more broken, with higher ridges and narrow valleys surrounding the Mount Pleasant area and extending toward the southwest and southeast.
Table of Contents
Mount Pleasant organizes the county road map
Mount Pleasant is the strongest location marker on the county reference map. The existing county material identifies Interstate 30 as the main east-west route through the Mount Pleasant area and U.S. 271 as an important north-south connection that approaches from the Talco side. Route shield 67 is visible near Winfield and Miller’s Cove on the west, while 49 and 11 provide additional references toward the southeast.
Talco is far northwest of Mount Pleasant, whereas Winfield and Miller’s Cove form a close pair near the western edge. Those three places make useful outer reference points because they show how much rural land surrounds the county’s principal city. Around Mount Pleasant, the map also labels Titus County Courthouse and Titus Regional Medical Center, and Northeast Texas Community College appears to the southeast. These landmarks help distinguish the central urban area from the much more lightly labeled countryside.
The drainage network is nearly as prominent as the roads. Thin blue channels branch repeatedly across the north and east, and several stronger creeks cross the central interior. That pattern makes the reference map useful for more than road orientation: it gives an early clue that the county’s terrain is divided by many shallow valleys, something the water and elevation maps show much more clearly.
Four ranked communities show a dominant center and small outer towns
The ranked city map highlights Mount Pleasant, Winfield, Talco, and Miller’s Cove. Mount Pleasant is number 1 in the south-central part of the county. Winfield and Miller’s Cove sit close together near the western boundary, while Talco stands apart in the northwest. The simplified view makes it clear that Titus County does not have several similarly sized urban centers; one city dominates while the other mapped communities function mainly as outer geographic references.
The CITY INDEX prints map values of 16,136 for Mount Pleasant, 450 for Winfield, 394 for Talco, and 71 for Miller’s Cove. These values explain the ranking used in the supplied graphic and should be treated as map values rather than guaranteed current population estimates. Anyone needing current population totals should use an official statistical source. For this map, the useful information is the relative location and ranking of the four communities.
Neighboring county labels add another layer of orientation. Red River County is shown to the north, Morris County to the east, and Camp and Franklin counties lie along the western side. Wood County appears toward the southwest. With those labels in view, Talco’s northwestern position and the west-side location of Winfield and Miller’s Cove become easier to understand, while Mount Pleasant appears slightly south of the county’s midpoint rather than exactly centered.
Whiteoak Creek forms the main northern drainage corridor
The terrain-and-water map gives the northern half of the county a clear organizing feature: Whiteoak Creek. It crosses the upper interior from west toward east and receives a large number of small tributaries from both sides. Sulphur River is labeled farther northwest near the county edge. Together, those waterways explain why the northern part of the reference map contains such a dense web of blue drainage lines.
Several named lakes are distributed across different parts of the county. Prairie Lake lies in the northwest below the Sulphur River area, and Oliver Lake is farther east near the northern interior. Ellis Kelley Lake appears closer to the center. South of that, Tankersley Lake, New City Lake, and Old City Lake form a small group near the Mount Pleasant side rather than one continuous water body.
Ripley Creek is a strong western drainage line, while Tankersley Creek and Hart Creek extend toward the southern boundary. Horse Creek appears in the east-central part of the county, and Williamson Creek is labeled farther south. The simplest way to read the water map is to use Whiteoak Creek as the northern backbone, then compare the smaller lakes and south-flowing creeks around Mount Pleasant with the more widely spread tributaries to the east and west.
This layer is intended for geographic water and terrain reference rather than flood-risk analysis, parcel boundaries, navigation, or lake-management decisions. Its main value here is to show how Whiteoak Creek organizes the northern drainage and how the smaller lakes and creek valleys relate to Mount Pleasant and the county’s higher central terrain.
Central hills rise above the lower northern terrain
The elevation map reports an actual range of about 75 to 164 meters and a mean elevation of 108 meters. The strongest brown and orange high ground is concentrated in the central and southwestern parts of the county, with another elevated block in the southeast. By contrast, broad green lowlands occupy much of the north and northeast, producing a clear difference between the Whiteoak Creek side and the hillier interior.
The higher terrain is not a single smooth ridge. Numerous narrow valleys cut through the central hills, and several green corridors extend southward between the higher blocks. The broad Whiteoak Creek corridor in the north remains lower and more continuous. Comparing the water and elevation maps makes it easier to see why many tributaries converge in the upper half of the county while the central and southern creeks occupy more sharply defined valleys.
This countywide elevation surface is designed for broad terrain comparison rather than parcel surveying, engineering, or construction design. It is useful for seeing where the central hills rise, how creek valleys cut through them, and why the Whiteoak Creek corridor is lower than much of the interior. Exact site elevation should be checked with detailed source data or a local survey.
Choose the view by whether roads, communities, water, or relief matters most
Use the county reference map when Mount Pleasant, Talco, Winfield, Miller’s Cove, major route labels, and civic landmarks need to appear together. The ranked city map is cleaner for comparing the four principal mapped communities. The terrain-and-water view is the best place to trace Whiteoak Creek, Sulphur River, the named lakes, and the larger creek corridors, while the elevation map makes the central hills and lower northern terrain easiest to compare.
The downloadable ZIP contains four separate high-resolution A3 JPG files for Titus County: county reference, ranked city, terrain and water, and elevation. You can inspect the WebP versions in the article first and then use the larger JPG files for printing, classroom material, presentations, or an editable local-reference document.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where are Winfield and Miller’s Cove compared with Mount Pleasant?
Both are west of Mount Pleasant on the supplied maps and sit close to the western county boundary. Talco is much farther north, near the northwestern side of Titus County.
Where does Whiteoak Creek cross Titus County?
Whiteoak Creek runs across the northern part of the county from west toward east. Many smaller tributaries join it, making it the most useful named drainage reference in the upper half of the water map.
What elevation range is shown for Titus County?
The supplied elevation map states an actual range of about 75 to 164 meters and a mean elevation of 108 meters. Central and southwestern terrain is generally higher, while the north and northeast are lower.
Map File Information
The ZIP contains the four Titus County maps in high-resolution A3 JPG format.
- Included Versions: County reference, ranked city, terrain and water, elevation
- Included Files: 4 A3 JPG maps
Related Maps
Sources and data references
Roads, place locations, and the Titus County boundary can be cross-checked with the U.S. Census Bureau TIGER/Line Shapefiles. Sulphur River, Whiteoak Creek, lakes, and named tributaries can be checked against USGS National Hydrography, while terrain height data are available through the USGS 3D Elevation Program. City index values, route references, named waters, and the 75–164 meter elevation range described above are based on the Titus County maps supplied in this package.
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.
