USGS map shows Gray to be a circular town and Clinton is a semicircular town to its SW. The administrative boundaries on OSM, though, indicate that Gray has been annexing large swaths of land, including big chunks in the center of Clinton, and Clinton no longer exists as a separate entity. Is this the case? Does Clinton still exist, and if so, where is its administrative boundary?

Two Taylor Cemeteries within a quarter mile of one another. Is that right?

Does Harold Sasser Road really make a 90-degree turn here?

Road names in this neighborhood are sketchy. Someone on the ground needs to check and correct as necessary.

The administrative boundary between Georgia and Alabama is shown as going down the center of the Chattahoochee River from Early County southward. This is incorrect, as the boundary actually follows the western bank of the Chattahoochee River. That may seem like nitpicking, but it's actually of some importance as there have been lawsuits between Georgia and Alabama (and Florida) over the water rights to this river.

Thing is, though, I don't know how to change this on the map. The Administrative Boundary needs to be somehow separated from the river and relocated to the riverbank.

Road names in this neighborhood would be nice.

I have located six Air Force towers out here in the Gulf of Mexico. They're pretty important for boaters and fishermen in this area, and they are officially listed as being in Franklin County. They don't show up in satellite photos because the satellite photos don't cover open ocean. I don't know if OpenStreetMaps.org covers open ocean, either, but in this case at least I think it should. These towers should be included in the Florida map.

No, these are not *all* Pidcock Road!