Quitman County, Arkansas, is a small county located in the eastern part of the state. Established in 1850, it is named after John A. Quitman, a prominent politician and military leader. The county seat is Georgetown, which serves as the main hub for local government and services. The county is known for its rural landscape, featuring a mix of forests, farmland, and waterways. It is part of the Arkansas Delta, an area rich in agriculture, particularly in crops like cotton and soybeans. The population is relatively small, reflecting the county's quiet, community-oriented lifestyle.