Clay County

English

Etymology 1

Named after Henry Clay.

Proper noun

Clay County

1. A county of Alabama, United States. County seat: Ashland.
2. A county of Florida, United States. County seat: Green Cove Springs.
3. A county of Georgia, United States. County seat: Fort Gaines.
4. A county of Illinois, United States. County seat: Louisville.
5. A county of Indiana, United States. County seat: Brazil.
6. A county of Kansas, United States. County seat: Clay Center.
7. A county of Minnesota, United States. County seat: Moorhead.
8. A county of Mississippi, United States. County seat: West Point.
9. A county of Missouri, United States. County seat: Liberty.
10. A county of Nebraska, United States. County seat: Clay Center.
11. A county of North Carolina, United States. County seat: Hayesville.
12. A county of South Dakota, United States. County seat: Vermillion.
13. A county of Tennessee, United States. County seat: Celina.
14. A county of Texas, United States. County seat: Henrietta.
15. A county of West Virginia, United States. County seat: Clay.

Etymology 2

Originally Clayton County. Possibly from a clipping of Clayton (named after John M. Clayton or Powell Clayton) or renamed for Henry Clay.

Proper noun

Clay County

1. A county of Arkansas, United States. County seats: Corning and Piggott.

Etymology 3

Named after Henry Clay Jr.

Proper noun

Clay County

1. A county of Iowa, United States. County seat: Spencer.

Etymology 4

Named after Green Clay.

Proper noun

Clay County

1. A county of Kentucky, United States. County seat: Manchester.

References

• Clay County, Arkansas on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
• Index of U.S. counties#C on Wikipedia.Wikipedia