Algeria is Known for...

Welcome to GeoFact of the Day, where you can find fantastic facts about places, countries, cultures, languages, and other wonders of our world. I hope you enjoy!

New Map(s): NauruBangladeshOman

New Update(s): Cambodia ● Let me know (comment on a post below) what country post(s) you want updated!

Facebook page: facebook.com/geographyfact

Search for Posts, Maps, and Topics

Sunday, October 6, 2019

Jasper and Newton County Combos


Throughout the UNITED STATES, there are five combinations in which a Jasper County is directly bordering a Newton County. These combinations occur in the states of Georgia, Indiana, Mississippi, Missouri, and Texas and are depicted in the maps below. Sergeants John Newton and William Jasper were soldiers who fought valiantly in the American Revolutionary War, so it is fitting that Jasper and Newton counties would be situated right next to each other. Other instances of Jasper County are located in Illinois, Iowa, and South Carolina; another instance of Newton County is located in Arkansas.

Map of Jasper and Newton counties in Georgia


Map of Jasper and Newton counties in Indiana


Map of Jasper and Newton counties in Mississippi


Map of Jasper and Newton counties in Missouri


Map of Jasper and Newton counties in Texas


2 comments:

Barbwire said...

I would love to use your Texas county map (Newton, Jasper) for a genealogy project Im working on .. Can I have permission to copy .. I will cite your blog in footnote.

Wonderful World (GeoWhiz) said...

Hi Barbwire,

You definitely have my permission to use the map! I am intrigued (and curious) to know if your project is a website, book, etc. If you could share some more details in a comment or email (Feedback page), that would be greatly appreciated!

Sincerely,
GeoFact of the Day

Blog Content


● The author of this GeoFact of the Day Blog creates and curates original, authentic content and posts information based on established facts. Blog posts are not generated by artificial intelligence (AI) but published by the author.

● Content and image graphics from other sources are properly credited. Many geography facts are well-established and therefore do not belong to any one source, but occasionally a fact requires attribution/credit if it is unique and hard-to-find — for example, facts found from specific cultural, anthropological, geological, and scientific (etc.) research.

● I do not copy and paste from other websites. Therefore, all posts are original but may sometimes include information, links, and/or images from credited external sources. To use a GeoFact of the Day Blog image for your website or project, write a comment below a post — then I may approve your request.

● Feel free to offer comments, suggestions, and compliments on any post or page! You can be anonymous. Spam comments with non-relevant links will be deleted.

● Thanks for your loyal readership on the educational and reliable GeoFact of the Day Blog, in existence since 2008!

Thanks for Visiting from Anywhere in the World!

Countries and territories visiting GeoFact of the Day; thanks for stopping by today!

Over 470,000 views as of October 2023 — thank you!