Clay County, North Carolina

From Rootsweb
Jump to: navigation, search

This article is a stub. Help us to expand it by contributing your knowledge. For county page guidelines, visit U.S. County Page Content Suggestions.



Clay is a county in North Carolina. It was formed in 1861 from the following county/ies: Cherokee. Clay began keeping birth records in 1913, marriage records in 1870, and death records in 1913. It began keeping land records in 1845, probate records in 1862, and court records in 1868. For more information, contact the county at P.O. Box 118, Hayesville 28904-0118. On the attached map, Clay is located at A8. Record loss, 1870. Early records fragmented

For information about the state of North Carolina see North Carolina Family History Research.

The Counties and County Seats of North Carolina


Counties of North Carolina
North-Carolina sil.png

Alamance • Alexander • Alleghany • Anson • Ashe • Avery • Beaufort • Bertie • Bladen • Brunswick • Buncombe • Burke • Cabarrus • Caldwell • Camden • Carteret • Caswell • Catawba • Chatham • Cherokee • Chowan • Clay • Cleveland • Columbus • Craven • Cumberland • Currituck • Dare • Davidson • Davie • Duplin • Durham • Edgecombe • Forsyth • Franklin • Gaston • Gates • Graham • Granville • Greene • Guilford • Halifax • Harnett • Haywood • Henderson • Hertford • Hoke • Hyde • Iredell • Jackson • Johnston • Jones • Lee • Lenoir • Lincoln • McDowell • Macon • Madison • Martin • Mecklenburg • Mitchell • Montgomery • Moore • Nash • New Hanover • Northampton • Onslow • Orange • Pamlico • Pasquotank • Pender • Perquimans • Person • Pitt • Polk • Randolph • Richmond • Robeson • Rockingham • Rowan • Rutherford • Sampson • Scotland • Stanly • Stokes • Surry • Swain • Transylvania • Tyrrell • Union • Vance • Wake • Warren • Washington • Watauga • Wayne • Wilkes • Wilson • Yadkin • Yancey •


Retrieved from "http://mw-1085123956.us-east-1.elb.amazonaws.com/wiki/index.php?title=Clay_County,_North_Carolina&oldid=8226"