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Смотрите также: Список округов США и эквивалентов округов
Графства Арканзаса
Место расположенияШтат Арканзас
Число75
Населения5368 ( Калхун ) - 382 748 ( Пуласки )
Области526 квадратных миль (1360 км 2 ) ( Лафайет ) - 1039 квадратных миль (2690 км 2 ) ( Союз )
Правительство
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Подразделения
  • города, поселки, поселки, некорпоративные сообщества, место, указанное в переписи
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  • Timberlands
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  • Pine Bluff
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административные округи
  • Графства
  • Города и поселки
  • Отмеченные переписью места
  • Места (включая некорпоративные сообщества )
  • Школьные округа
  • Городки
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  • т
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Есть 75 округов в американском штате в Арканзасе . [1] Арканзас делит с Миссисипи по большинству округов с двумя местами округа , в 10.

Округа [ править ]

округ
FIPS кодГородской округ [1]Стандартное восточное время. [2]ИсточникЭтимология [2]Население [1]Площадь [3]карта
Округ Арканзас001Штутгарт ,
ДеВитт		13 декабря 1813 г.1-й округ (Восточный Арканзас)Штат Арканзас19 0191033,79  квадратных миль
( 2678  км 2 )
Округ Эшли003Гамбург30 ноября 1848 г.Округа Шико, Дрю и ЮнионЧестер Эшли (1791–1848), сенатор США от Арканзаса21 853939,08  квадратных миль
( 2432  км 2 )
Округ Бакстер005Горный дом24 марта 1873 г.Округа Фултон, Изард, Марион и СирсиЭлиша Бакстер (1827–1899), губернатор Арканзаса41 513586,74  квадратных миль
( 1520  км 2 )
Benton County007Bentonville30 сентября 1836 г.Округ ВашингтонТомас Харт Бентон (1782–1858), сенатор США от Миссури221 339884,86  квадратных миль
( 2292  км 2 )
Округ Бун009Харрисон9 апреля 1869 г.Округа Кэрролл и МэрионНекоторые историки [ кто? ] говорят Дэниел Бун (1734–1820), американский пограничник36 903601,82  квадратных миль
( 1559  км 2 )
Округ Брэдли011Уоррен18 декабря 1840 г.Юнион КаунтиХью Брэдли , солдат войны 1812 года и ранний поселенец11 508654,38  квадратных миль
( 1695  км 2 )
Calhoun County013Хэмптон6 декабря 1850 г.Округа Даллас и УашитаДжон К. Калхун (1782–1850), седьмой вице-президент Соединенных Штатов и сенатор от Южной Каролины5,368632,54  квадратных миль
( 1638  км 2 )
Округ Кэрролл015Берривиль ,
Юрика-Спрингс		1 ноября 1833 г.Округ Изард, а затем округ Мэдисон (1870)Чарльз Кэрролл из Кэрроллтона (1737–1832), подписавший Декларацию независимости27 446638,81  квадратных миль
( 1,655  км 2 )
Округ Шико017Lake Village15 октября 1823 г.Округ АрканзасМыс Шико на реке Миссисипи11 800690.88 sq mi
(1,789 km2)
Clark County019ArkadelphiaDecember 15, 1818Arkansas (1818)William Clark (1770–1838), explorer and Governor of the Missouri Territory22,995882.60 sq mi
(2,286 km2)
Clay County021Piggott,
Corning		March 24, 1873Randolph and Greene counties, and originally named Clayton before 1875John Clayton, a state senator; later shortened to Clay
to avoid misassociation with Powell Clayton		16,083641.42 sq mi
(1,661 km2)
Cleburne County023Heber SpringsFebruary 20, 1883White, Van Buren, and Independence countiesPatrick Cleburne (1828–1864), a Confederate General in the Civil War25,970591.91 sq mi
(1,533 km2)
Cleveland County025RisonApril 17, 1873Bradley, Dallas, Jefferson counties, and formerly named Dorsey County (from 1885)Grover Cleveland (1837–1908), 22nd and 24th President of the United States
(formerly Stephen Dorsey, U.S. Senator from Arkansas)		8,689598.80 sq mi
(1,551 km2)
Columbia County027MagnoliaDecember 17, 1852Formed from Lafayette, Hempstead, and Ouachita countiesColumbia, a female personification of the United States24,552766.86 sq mi
(1,986 km2)
Conway County029MorriltonOctober 20, 1825Pulaski CountyHenry Wharton Conway (1793–1827), territorial delegate to the United States House of Representatives21,273566.66 sq mi
(1,468 km2)
Craighead County031Jonesboro,
Lake City		February 19, 1859Mississippi, Greene, Poinsett countiesThomas Craighead (1798–1862), a state senator who ironically opposed the creation of the county96,443712.98 sq mi
(1,847 km2)
Crawford County033Van BurenOctober 18, 1820Pulaski CountyWilliam H. Crawford (1772–1834), a politician who served as Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary of War61,948604.20 sq mi
(1,565 km2)
Crittenden County035MarionOctober 22, 1825Phillips CountyRobert Crittenden (1797–1834), Governor of the Arkansas Territory50,902636.74 sq mi
(1,649 km2)
Cross County037WynneNovember 15, 1862St. Francis, Poinsett, and Crittenden countiesDavid C. Cross, a Confederate soldier in the Civil War and local politician17,870622.33 sq mi
(1,612 km2)
Dallas County039FordyceJanuary 1, 1845Clark and Bradley countiesGeorge M. Dallas (1792–1864), 11th Vice President of the United States8,116668.16 sq mi
(1,731 km2)
Desha County041Arkansas CityDecember 12, 1838Arkansas, Union counties, then from Chicot County (prior to 1880), and Lincoln (prior 1930)Benjamin Desha, a soldier in the War of 181213,008819.52 sq mi
(2,123 km2)
Drew County043MonticelloNovember 26, 1846Bradley, Chicot, Desha, Union countiesThomas Stevenson Drew (1802–1879), 3rd Governor of Arkansas18,509835.65 sq mi
(2,164 km2)
Faulkner County045ConwayApril 12, 1873Pulaski and Conway countiesSanford Faulkner (1806–1874), a Confederate soldier and the composer of the song "The Arkansas Traveler"113,237664.01 sq mi
(1,720 km2)
Franklin County047Ozark,
Charleston		December 19, 1837Crawford and Johnson countiesBenjamin Franklin (1706–1790), founding father of the United States18,125619.69 sq mi
(1,605 km2)
Fulton County049SalemDecember 21, 1842Izard County and then later from Lawrence County (prior 1850)William S. Fulton (1795–1844), the last Governor of the Arkansas Territory prior to statehood12,245620.32 sq mi
(1,607 km2)
Garland County051Hot SpringsApril 5, 1873Montgomery, Hot Spring, and Saline countiesAugustus Hill Garland (1832–1899), U.S. Senator and 11th Governor of Arkansas96,024734.57 sq mi
(1,903 km2)
Grant County053SheridanFebruary 4, 1869Jefferson, Hot Spring, Saline countiesUlysses S. Grant (1822–1885), 18th President of the United States17,853633.01 sq mi
(1,639 km2)
Greene County055ParagouldNovember 5, 1833Lawrence County and later on by RandolphNathanael Greene (1742–1786), the Revolutionary War General42,090579.65 sq mi
(1,501 km2)
Hempstead County057HopeDecember 15, 1818Arkansas (1818)Edward Hempstead (1780–1817), Delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives from the Missouri Territory22,609741.36 sq mi
(1,920 km2)
Hot Spring County059MalvernNovember 2, 1829Clark County and later from Montgomery County (prior 1880)Naturally occurring hot springs within the county[Note 1]32,923622.16 sq mi
(1,611 km2)
Howard County061NashvilleApril 17, 1873Pike, Hempstead, Polk, Sevier counties.James H. Howard, a state senator13,789595.20 sq mi
(1,542 km2)
Independence County063BatesvilleOctober 20, 1820Lawrence County (1820)The Declaration of Independence36,647771.57 sq mi
(1,998 km2)
Izard County065MelbourneOctober 27, 1825Independence, Crawford counties, and later from Fulton (prior 1880)George Izard (1776–1828), Governor of the Arkansas Territory and a General during the War of 181213,696584.02 sq mi
(1,513 km2)
Jackson County067NewportNovember 5, 1829Lawrence and St. Francis countiesAndrew Jackson (1767–1845), 7th President of the United States17,997641.45 sq mi
(1,661 km2)
Jefferson County069Pine BluffNovember 2, 1829Arkansas and PulaskiThomas Jefferson (1743–1826), 3rd President of the United States77,435913.70 sq mi
(2,366 km2)
Johnson County071ClarksvilleNovember 16, 1833Pope County, and a small portion from Madison County (prior 1890)Benjamin Johnson (1784–1849), the first judge of the federal district court for Arkansas25,540682.74 sq mi
(1,768 km2)
Lafayette County073LewisvilleOctober 15, 1827Hempstead County and later from Columbia County (prior 1910)Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette (1757–1834), a Frenchman who served as a General in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War7,645545.07 sq mi
(1,412 km2)
Lawrence County075Walnut RidgeJanuary 15, 1815Arkansas and New Madrid (MO) in 1815James Lawrence (1781–1813), an American naval officer during the War of 181217,415592.34 sq mi
(1,534 km2)
Lee County077MariannaApril 17, 1873Phillips, Monroe, Crittenden, and St. Francis counties.Robert E. Lee (1807–1870), a confederate General during the Civil War10,424619.47 sq mi
(1,604 km2)
Lincoln County079Star CityMarch 28, 1871Arkansas, Bradley, Desha, Drew, and Jefferson countiesAbraham Lincoln (1809–1865), 16th President of the United States14,134572.17 sq mi
(1,482 km2)
Little River County081AshdownMarch 5, 1867Sevier CountyLittle River, a tributary of the Red River13,171564.87 sq mi
(1,463 km2)
Logan County083Booneville,
Paris		March 22, 1871Franklin, Johnson, Pope, Scott, and Yell counties (Formally named Sarber County)James Logan (1791–1859), an early settler of western Arkansas22,353731.50 sq mi
(1,895 km2)
Lonoke County085LonokeApril 16, 1873Prairie and Pulaski countiesAn oak tree that stood on the site of the current county seat68,356802.43 sq mi
(2,078 km2)
Madison County087HuntsvilleSeptember 30, 1836Washington CountyJames Madison (1751–1836), 4th President of the United States15,717837.06 sq mi
(2,168 km2)
Marion County089YellvilleNovember 3, 1835Izard CountyFrancis Marion (1732–1795), an American general during the Revolutionary War16,653640.39 sq mi
(1,659 km2)
Miller County091TexarkanaApril 1, 1820[Note 2]Lafayette CountyFormer Miller County, Arkansas Territory (1820-38), which was named for
James Miller (1776–1851), first Governor of the Arkansas Territory		43,462637.48 sq mi
(1,651 km2)
Mississippi County093Blytheville,
Osceola		November 1, 1833Crittendenthe Mississippi River46,480919.73 sq mi
(2,382 km2)
Monroe County095ClarendonNovember 2, 1829[4]Phillips and Arkansas countiesJames Monroe (1758–1831), 5th President of the United States8,149621.41 sq mi
(1,609 km2)
Montgomery County097Mount IdaDecember 9, 1842Hot SpringRichard Montgomery (1738–1775), an American general during the Revolutionary War9,487800.29 sq mi
(2,073 km2)
Nevada County099PrescottMarch 20, 1871Columbia, Hempstead, Ouachita countiesthe state of Nevada, which has a similar outline to the county's boundaries8,997620.78 sq mi
(1,608 km2)
Newton County101JasperDecember 14, 1842CarrollThomas W. Newton (1804–1853), a state senator and member of the United States House of Representatives from Arkansas8,330823.18 sq mi
(2,132 km2)
Ouachita County103CamdenNovember 29, 1842Unionthe Ouachita River26,120739.63 sq mi
(1,916 km2)
Perry County105PerryvilleDecember 18, 1840Conway CountyOliver Hazard Perry (1785–1819), a naval officer in the War of 181210,445560.47 sq mi
(1,452 km2)
Phillips County107HelenaMay 1, 1820Arkansas and Lawrence CountySylvanus Phillips, a member of the territorial legislature21,757727.29 sq mi
(1,884 km2)
Pike County109MurfreesboroNovember 1, 1833Clark and Hempstead countiesZebulon Pike (1779–1813), the explorer and discoverer of Pikes Peak11,291613.88 sq mi
(1,590 km2)
Poinsett County111HarrisburgFebruary 28, 1838Greene, Lawrence countiesJoel Poinsett (1779–1851), a United States Secretary of War and namesake of the poinsettia24,583763.39 sq mi
(1,977 km2)
Polk County113MenaNovember 30, 1844SevierJames K. Polk (1795–1849), the eleventh president of the United States20,662862.42 sq mi
(2,234 km2)
Pope County115RussellvilleNovember 2, 1829Crawford CountyJohn Pope (1770–1845), a governor of the Arkansas Territory61,754830.79 sq mi
(2,152 km2)
Prairie County117Des Arc,
DeValls Bluff		October 25, 1846Arkansas and Pulaski countiesGrand Prairie of eastern Arkansas8,715675.76 sq mi
(1,750 km2)
Pulaski County119Little RockDecember 15, 1818Arkansas and Lawrence counties (1818)Casimir Pulaski (1745–1779), the Polish general in the American Revolutionary War382,748807.84 sq mi
(2,092 km2)
Randolph County121PocahontasOctober 29, 1835Lawrence CountyJohn Randolph of Roanoke (1773–1833), a U.S. congressman from Virginia17,969656.04 sq mi
(1,699 km2)
St. Francis County123Forrest CityOctober 13, 1827Formed from Phillips CountyThe St. Francis River, a tributary of the Mississippi River28,258642.40 sq mi
(1,664 km2)
Saline County125BentonNovember 2, 1835Independence and PulaskiSalt reserves found within its borders107,118730.46 sq mi
(1,892 km2)
Scott County127WaldronNovember 5, 1833Crawford and Pope countiesAndrew Scott (1789–1841), a judge of the Arkansas Territory Supreme Court11,233898.09 sq mi
(2,326 km2)
Searcy County129MarshallDecember 13, 1838Marion CountyRichard Searcy, a judge from Lawrence County8,195668.51 sq mi
(1,731 km2)
Sebastian County131Fort Smith,
Greenwood		January 6, 1851Crawford and ScottWilliam K. Sebastian (1812–1865), a U.S. Senator125,744546.04 sq mi
(1,414 km2)
Sevier County133De QueenOctober 17, 1828Hempstead CountyAmbrose Hundley Sevier (1801–1848), U.S. Senator17,058581.35 sq mi
(1,506 km2)
Sharp County135Ash FlatJuly 18, 1868Lawrence CountyEphraim Sharp, an early settler and state legislator from the area17,264606.35 sq mi
(1,570 km2)
Stone County137Mountain ViewApril 21, 1873Izard, Independence, Searcy, Van BurenRugged, rocky area terrain12,394609.43 sq mi
(1,578 km2)
Union County139El DoradoNovember 2, 1829Clark and Hempstead countiesPetition of citizens in the Spirit of "Union and Unity"41,6391,055.27 sq mi
(2,733 km2)
Van Buren County141ClintonNovember 11, 1833Conway, Izard, and IndependenceMartin Van Buren (1782–1862), eighth president of the United States17,295724.32 sq mi
(1,876 km2)
Washington County143FayettevilleOctober 17, 1828Lovely CountyGeorge Washington (1732–1799), first president of the United States203,065951.72 sq mi
(2,465 km2)
White County145SearcyOctober 23, 1835Independence, Jackson and Pulaski countiesHugh L. White (1773–1840), U.S. Senator from Tennessee and U.S. presidential candidate in 1836 for the Whig Party77,0761,042.36 sq mi
(2,700 km2)
Woodruff County147AugustaNovember 26, 1862Jackson and St. Francis countiesWilliam Woodruff (1795–1885), the first newspaper publisher in Arkansas7,260594.05 sq mi
(1,539 km2)
Yell County149Dardanelle,
Danville		December 5, 1840Hot Spring, Pope, and Scott CountyArchibald Yell (1797–1847), the second governor of Arkansas22,185948.84 sq mi
(2,457 km2)

Former counties in Arkansas[edit]

Lovely County[edit]

Created on October 13, 1827, partitioned from Crawford County. The Treaty of Washington, 1828 ceded most of its territory to Indian Territory. Abolished October 17, 1828 with the remaining portion becoming Washington County.[5]

Miller County[edit]

Created from Hempstead County. Most of its northern portion was in Choctaw Nation (now part of Oklahoma); rest of northern portion was dissolved into Sevier County in 1828. All of its southern portion was in Texas, and was nominally dissolved into Lafayette County in 1838.

Fictional counties in Arkansas[edit]

Bogan County[edit]

A fictional county in Arkansas as portrayed in the movie White Lightning and in the movie Dark Night of the Scarecrow.

Deeson County[edit]

A fictional county in southwest Arkansas near the intersection of Highway 71 and Interstate 82 as portrayed in the movie Smokey and the Bandit.

Green River County[edit]

A fictional county in Arkansas portrayed in the series Supernatural. Sam and Dean were arrested in Little Rock (which is located in Pulaski County), but were sent to Green River County Detention.

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ The namesake springs were lost to Garland County in 1873.
  2. ^ Abolished 1838, reestablished December 22, 1874.

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c "Find A County". National Association of Counties. Archived from the original on 2013-01-13. Retrieved 2012-04-07.
  2. ^ a b Office of the Arkansas Secretary of State (1998). Runnells, Jonathon (ed.). Historical Report of the Arkansas Secretary of State. Little Rock: Office of the Arkansas Secretary of State. pp. 90–91. LCCN 98-67362. OCLC 40157815.
  3. ^ Arkansas State Highway and Transportation Department in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation (2014-10-16). Arkansas County Polygons (SHP file) (Map). Arkansas GIS Office. Retrieved January 1, 2017.
  4. ^ Goodspeed, Weston Arthur, ed. (1904). The Province and the States: A History of the Province of Louisiana Under France and Spain, and of the Territories and States of the United States Formed Therefrom. VII. Madison, WI: The Western Historical Association. p. 107. Retrieved 2012-05-09.
  5. ^ McConaughy, James. "Lovely County, Arkansas". Washington County Arkansas Genealogical Society (WCAGS). Retrieved 2012-05-08.

External links[edit]

  • State of Arkansas local government resources search