Historic Districts
North Carolina - Clay County
Clay County North Carolina has 4 places on the National Register of Historic Places including 1 place of Statewide significance. Significant places include Spikebuck Town Mound and Village Site, Clay County Courthouse, Moore, John Covington, House.

Prehistoric cultural affiliation(s) include Cherokee dating back to 1500.

The famous person John C. Moore is associated with one of more of the Clay County historic places.

Some of the country's most noteable architects helped create the Clay County places including W.G. Bulgin. Prominent architectural styles found in Clay Country are Italianate.

Chatuge Hydroelectric Project (added 2017 - - #100001461)
221 Old Ranger Road, Hayesville
Historic Significance:
Event
Area of Significance:
Engineering, Entertainment/Recreation
Period of Significance:
1942-1966 AD, 1942-1954 AD
Clay County Courthouse (added 1975 - - #75001250)
Main St. , Hayesville
Ser Amantio di Nicolao, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
Historic Significance:
Event, Architecture/Engineering
Architect, builder, or engineer:
Bulgin,W.G.
Architectural Style:
Italianate
Area of Significance:
Politics/Government, Architecture
Period of Significance:
1875-1899
Owner:
Local
Historic Function:
Government
Historic Sub-function:
Courthouse
Current Function:
Government
Current Sub-function:
Courthouse
More Information:
Moore, John Covington, House (added 1983 - - #83001840)
SR 1307 , Tusquitee
send us a photo to share
Historic Significance:
Event, Person, Architecture/Engineering
Architectural Style:
No Style Listed
Historic Person:
Moore,John C.
Significant Year:
1838
Area of Significance:
Exploration/Settlement, Architecture
Period of Significance:
1825-1849
Owner:
Private
Historic Function:
Domestic
Historic Sub-function:
Single Dwelling
Current Function:
Domestic
Current Sub-function:
Single Dwelling
More Information:
Spikebuck Town Mound and Village Site (added 1982 - - #82003443)
Also known as Cy1 and Cy3,Archaeological Survey of North Carolina
Address Restricted , Hayesville
Gwringle, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Historic Significance:
Information Potential
Area of Significance:
Historic - Aboriginal, Prehistoric
Cultural Affiliation:
Cherokee
Period of Significance:
1749-1500 AD
Owner:
Private
Historic Function:
Domestic
Historic Sub-function:
Village Site
Current Function:
Agriculture/Subsistence, Vacant/Not In Use
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