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Clay County is a county located in the far western part of U.S. state North Carolina. As of the 2020 census , the county population was 11,089. [ 1 ] The county seat is Hayesville .
This list includes properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Clay County, North Carolina.Click the "Map of all coordinates" link to the right to view a Google map of all properties and districts with latitude and longitude coordinates in the table below.
University of North Carolina Press: Chapel Hill (2003). ISBN 0-8078-5457-3; Moore, Carl S. Clay County Then and Now: A Written and Pictorial History. Genealogy Publishing Service: Franklin, NC (2007). ISBN 978-1881851240; Padgett, Guy. A History of Clay County, North Carolina. Clay County Bicentennial Committee (1976). ASIN: B0006WPT26
Brasstown is the westernmost township, and one of the six townships of Clay County, North Carolina, United States. The other five are Hayesville, Hiawassee, Shooting Creek, Sweetwater, and Tusquittee. By area, it is the third smallest township in Clay County.
Map of Clay County, North Carolina With Municipal and Township Labels. Shooting Creek Township is a township and one of the six townships of Clay County, North Carolina, United States, and is the easternmost of the six. The other five are: Brasstown, Hayesville, Sweetwater, Hiawassee, and Tusquittee.
Map of Clay County, North Carolina With Municipal and Township Labels. Tusquittee Township is one of the six townships of Clay County, North Carolina, United States and is the northernmost of the six. The other five are Brasstown; Hayesville, which contains the county seat of the same name; Sweetwater, Hiawassee, and Shooting Creek.
Map of Clay County, North Carolina With Municipal and Township Labels. Hiawassee is the central most and smallest township of Clay County, North Carolina, United States.It is situated between Hayesville Township to the west, Shooting Creek Township to the east and Tusquittee Township to the north.
Clay County, North Carolina is in District Q of the NC Highway Historical Marker Program, and has two markers as of July 2020. [1] The marker program was created by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1935. [2] Since that time over 1600 black and silver markers have been placed along numbered North Carolina highways throughout the state. [3]