In Memphis, Tennessee, are the "markets" where Jim Gant sells the "horses and mules" he buys in and around Yoknapatawpha (368). It is also in the "equivocal purlieus of Memphis" that Mrs. Gant catches up with her husband and his new mistress (370). And at other end of story, Memphis is where Zilphia goes to hire a "private detective agency," to keep her informed about the new life her husband is leading "in a neighboring state" (379).
The county courthouse sits in the center of Jefferson, and at the center of many of Faulkner's fictions. It is where Zilphia and the house painter are "married by a justice of the peace" (377). And as throughout Digital Yoknapatawpha, the square around the courthouse which is part of this location is also used to locate events that take place in unspecified places in town.
This is the "vacant house across the street" from the frame bungalow in Jefferson where Zilphia lives with her mother; in this house Zilphia's husband hides for two "days and nights," standing a kind of vigil over her (378).
After 23 years in Jefferson, Mrs. Gant buys a house for her and Zilphia to live in, "a frame bungalow, bleak as a calendar picture, on an obscure street" (375).
This icon represents the "less frequented streets and lanes on the edge of town" (374), where Mrs. Gant occasionally searches for her adolescent daughter when she begins going off on her own.
This is the "store" where Mrs. Gant buys the "miniature cook stove" for Zilphia (372). It's extremely unlikely that Faulkner's Jefferson ever included a toy store, so Faulkner might be thinking of the department store that appears in several other texts - but all this text says about the store is that, when Mrs. Gant returns the stove, "they" refund her money (373).
Of the houses "in three different parts of town" that are home to the three girls whom Zilphia tells her mother she would like to visit, this is the one that Mrs. Gant gives her "permission to visit" (373). On its property is also a "barn" where the two girls play in good weather, and "behind the barn" there is "a short pasture [that] slopes to a ditch where scrub cedars grew"; in this ditch Mrs. Gant sits to keep watch on her daughter until it is time for them to return home together (373).
All we know about "the woods" where Mrs. Gant catches her daughter and a boy lying together "in a ditch," "inside a worn horse-blanket," is that it is "on the outskirts of town, within hailing distance of the highroad" (371, 374).
Zilphia attends school in Jefferson, though her mother takes her to and from school, and each day "at midmorning recess time" waits at "the corner of the playground" to make her daughter sit with her while the other children play (371).
