County List
County |
FIPS code |
County seat |
Established |
Origin |
Etymology |
License plate prefix |
Population |
Area |
Map |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Adams County | 001 | Hastings | 1867 | Un-Organized | John Adams, Founding Father and the second President of the United States | 14 | 700431151000000000031,151 | 7002563000000000000563 sq mi (70031458000000000001,458 km2) |
|
Antelope County | 003 | Neligh | 1871 | Un-Organized | Pronghorn, often called antelope | 26 | 70037452000000000007,452 | 7002857000000000000857 sq mi (70032220000000000002,220 km2) |
|
Arthur County | 005 | Arthur | 1887 | Un-Organized | Chester A. Arthur, twenty-first president of the United States | 91 | 7002444000000000000444 | 7002715000000000000715 sq mi (70031852000000000001,852 km2) |
|
Banner County | 007 | Harrisburg | 1888 | Formed from Cheyenne | Named for the hope of the early settlers to make the county the "banner county" of the state | 85 | 7002819000000000000819 | 7002746000000000000746 sq mi (70031932000000000001,932 km2) |
|
Blaine County | 009 | Brewster | 1885 | Unorganized | James G. Blaine (1843-1923), U.S. Representative, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, U.S. Senator from Maine, two-time United States Secretary of State, and Republican candidate in the 1884 presidential election | 86 | 7002583000000000000583 | 7002711000000000000711 sq mi (70031841000000000001,841 km2) |
|
Boone County | 011 | Albion | 1871 | Unorganized | Daniel Boone, American pioneer and trapper | 23 | 70036259000000000006,259 | 7002687000000000000687 sq mi (70031779000000000001,779 km2) |
|
Box Butte County | 013 | Alliance | 1887 | Formed from Dawes | Named for a large box-shaped butte located approximately six miles north of Alliance, Nebraska, the county seat. | 65 | 700412158000000000012,158 | 70031075000000000001,075 sq mi (70032784000000000002,784 km2) |
|
Boyd County | 015 | Butte | 1891 | Holt County, and Un-Organized (Indian Territory) | James E. Boyd, the eighth governor of Nebraska | 63 | 70032438000000000002,438 | 7002540000000000000540 sq mi (70031399000000000001,399 km2) |
|
Brown County | 017 | Ainsworth | 1883 | Un-Organized | The Brown family of early settlers | 75 | 70033525000000000003,525 | 70031221000000000001,221 sq mi (70033162000000000003,162 km2) |
|
Buffalo County | 019 | Kearney | 1855 | Un-Organized | Named for the American Bison which once roamed the present county | 9 | 700442259000000000042,259 | 7002968000000000000968 sq mi (70032507000000000002,507 km2) |
|
Burt County | 021 | Tekamah | 1854 | One of Nine Original Counties | Francis Burt, the first territorial governor of Nebraska who died after two days in office. | 31 | 70037791000000000007,791 | 7002493000000000000493 sq mi (70031277000000000001,277 km2) |
|
Butler County | 023 | David City | 1856 | Formed from Greene | William Orlando Butler, U.S. Congressman from Kentucky and Mexican-American War hero | 25 | 70038767000000000008,767 | 7002584000000000000584 sq mi (70031513000000000001,513 km2) |
|
Cass County | 025 | Plattsmouth | 1854 | One of Nine Original Counties | Lewis Cass, the territorial administrator and U.S. Senator from Michigan | 20 | 700424334000000000024,334 | 7002559000000000000559 sq mi (70031448000000000001,448 km2) |
|
Cedar County | 027 | Hartington | 1857 | Formed from Dixon and Pierce Counties | Named for the eastern red cedars present in the county | 13 | 70039615000000000009,615 | 7002740000000000000740 sq mi (70031917000000000001,917 km2) |
|
Chase County | 029 | Imperial | 1873 | Un-Organized | Champion S. Chase, a mayor of Omaha, Nebraska who served as Nebraska's first attorney general | 72 | 70034068000000000004,068 | 7002894000000000000894 sq mi (70032315000000000002,315 km2) |
|
Cherry County | 031 | Valentine | 1883 | Un-Organized | Samuel A. Cherry, army lieutenant killed in the Indian Wars | 66 | 70036148000000000006,148 | 70035961000000000005,961 sq mi (700415439000000000015,439 km2) |
|
Cheyenne County | 033 | Sidney | 1867 | Un-Organized | Named for the Cheyenne Native American tribe | 39 | 70039830000000000009,830 | 70031196000000000001,196 sq mi (70033098000000000003,098 km2) |
|
Clay County | 035 | Clay Center | 1855 | Formed from Un-Organized | Henry Clay, the Senator from Kentucky, U.S. Secretary of State, and presidential candidate | 30 | 70037039000000000007,039 | 7002573000000000000573 sq mi (70031484000000000001,484 km2) |
|
Colfax County | 037 | Schuyler | 1869 | Formed from Platte County | Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives and Vice President of the United States | 43 | 700410441000000000010,441 | 7002413000000000000413 sq mi (70031070000000000001,070 km2) |
|
Cuming County | 039 | West Point | 1855 | Formed from Burt County | Thomas B. Cuming, first Secretary of Nebraska Territory | 24 | 700410203000000000010,203 | 7002572000000000000572 sq mi (70031481000000000001,481 km2) |
|
Custer County | 041 | Broken Bow | 1877 | Un-Organized | George Armstrong Custer, general in the Civil War and Indian Wars | 4 | 700411793000000000011,793 | 70032576000000000002,576 sq mi (70036672000000000006,672 km2) |
|
Dakota County | 043 | Dakota City | 1855 | Formed from Burt County | Named for the Dakota branch of the Sioux Native American tribe | 70 | 700420253000000000020,253 | 7002264000000000000264 sq mi (7002684000000000000684 km2) |
|
Dawes County | 045 | Chadron | 1885 | Formed from Sioux County | James W. Dawes, the sixth governor of Nebraska | 69 | 70039060000000000009,060 | 70031396000000000001,396 sq mi (70033616000000000003,616 km2) |
|
Dawson County | 047 | Lexington | 1860 | Un-Organized | Jacob Dawson, the first postmaster in present-day Lincoln, Nebraska, the state capital | 18 | 700424365000000000024,365 | 70031013000000000001,013 sq mi (70032624000000000002,624 km2) |
|
Deuel County | 049 | Chappell | 1888 | Formed from Cheyenne County | The Deuel family of early settlers | 78 | 70032098000000000002,098 | 7002440000000000000440 sq mi (70031140000000000001,140 km2) |
|
Dixon County | 051 | Ponca | 1856 | Formed from Blackbird County, Izard County and Un-Organized | The Dixon family of early settlers | 35 | 70036339000000000006,339 | 7002476000000000000476 sq mi (70031233000000000001,233 km2) |
|
Dodge County | 053 | Fremont | 1854 | One of Nine Original Counties | Augustus Caesar Dodge, a United States senator from Iowa who was a supporter of the Kansas-Nebraska Act | 5 | 700436160000000000036,160 | 7002534000000000000534 sq mi (70031383000000000001,383 km2) |
|
Douglas County | 055 | Omaha | 1854 | One of Nine Original Counties | Stephen Arnold Douglas, the American statesman, U. S. senator, and presidential candidate | 1 | 7005463585000000000463,585 | 7002331000000000000331 sq mi (7002857000000000000857 km2) |
|
Dundy County | 057 | Benkelman | 1873 | Un-Organized | Elmer Scipio Dundy, a U.S. Circuit Court judge from Nebraska | 76 | 70032292000000000002,292 | 7002920000000000000920 sq mi (70032383000000000002,383 km2) |
|
Fillmore County | 059 | Geneva | 1856 | Formed from Jackson County and Un-Organized | Millard Fillmore, the thirteenth president of the United States | 34 | 70036634000000000006,634 | 7002576000000000000576 sq mi (70031492000000000001,492 km2) |
|
Franklin County | 061 | Franklin | 1867 | Formed from Kearney | Benjamin Franklin, the Founding Father, printer, scientist, and diplomat | 50 | 70033574000000000003,574 | 7002576000000000000576 sq mi (70031492000000000001,492 km2) |
|
Frontier County | 063 | Stockville | 1872 | Un-organized | Named for the fact that it was located in what was referred to at that time as part of the Nebraska frontier | 60 | 70033099000000000003,099 | 7002975000000000000975 sq mi (70032525000000000002,525 km2) |
|
Furnas County | 065 | Beaver City | 1873 | Un-Organized | Robert Wilkinson Furnas, the third governor of Nebraska | 38 | 70035324000000000005,324 | 7002718000000000000718 sq mi (70031860000000000001,860 km2) |
|
Gage County | 067 | Beatrice | 1855 | Un-Organized | William D. Gage, a Methodist minister who served as chaplain of the state legislature at the time the county was established | 3 | 700422993000000000022,993 | 7002855000000000000855 sq mi (70032214000000000002,214 km2) |
|
Garden County | 069 | Oshkosh | 1910 | Formed from Deuel County | Named for the hopes of two real estate agents and citizens of the county seat, Oshkosh, Nebraska, that the county would be the "garden spot of the west" | 77 | 70032292000000000002,292 | 70031705000000000001,705 sq mi (70034416000000000004,416 km2) |
|
Garfield County | 071 | Burwell | 1884 | Formed from Wheeler County | James Abram Garfield, the twentieth president of the United States | 83 | 70031902000000000001,902 | 7002570000000000000570 sq mi (70031476000000000001,476 km2) |
|
Gosper County | 073 | Elwood | 1873 | Un-Organized | John J. Gosper, the secretary of state for Nebraska at the time of the county's formation | 73 | 70032143000000000002,143 | 7002458000000000000458 sq mi (70031186000000000001,186 km2) |
|
Grant County | 075 | Hyannis | 1887 | Un-Organized | Ulysses Simpson Grant, the eighteenth president of the United States and American Civil War general | 92 | 7002747000000000000747 | 7002776000000000000776 sq mi (70032010000000000002,010 km2) |
|
Greeley County | 077 | Greeley | 1871 | Un-Organized | Horace Greeley, the pioneering American journalist | 62 | 70032714000000000002,714 | 7002570000000000000570 sq mi (70031476000000000001,476 km2) |
|
Hall County | 079 | Grand Island | 1858 | Un-Organized | Augustus Hall, the chief justice of the Territorial Supreme Court at the time the county was created | 8 | 700453534000000000053,534 | 7002546000000000000546 sq mi (70031414000000000001,414 km2) |
|
Hamilton County | 081 | Aurora | 1867 | Un-Organized | Alexander Hamilton, the first United States Secretary of the Treasury | 28 | 70039403000000000009,403 | 7002544000000000000544 sq mi (70031409000000000001,409 km2) |
|
Harlan County | 083 | Alma | 1871 | Formed from Kearney | Disputed; either James Harlan, who was the United States Secretary of the Interior in 1865 and 1866; or a revenue collector by the name of Harlan who once lived near Republican City, Nebraska | 51 | 70033786000000000003,786 | 7002553000000000000553 sq mi (70031432000000000001,432 km2) |
|
Hayes County | 085 | Hayes Center | 1877 | Un-Organized | Rutherford Birchard Hayes, the nineteenth president of the United States | 79 | 70031068000000000001,068 | 7002713000000000000713 sq mi (70031847000000000001,847 km2) |
|
Hitchcock County | 087 | Trenton | 1873 | Un-Organized | Phineas Warren Hitchcock, a U.S. Senator from Nebraska | 67 | 70033111000000000003,111 | 7002710000000000000710 sq mi (70031839000000000001,839 km2) |
|
Holt County | 089 | O'Neill | 1860 | Un-Organized (Formerly- West County) | Joseph Holt, a U.S. Postmaster General and U.S. Secretary of War under James Buchanan | 36 | 700411551000000000011,551 | 70032413000000000002,413 sq mi (70036250000000000006,250 km2) |
|
Hooker County | 091 | Mullen | 1889 | Un-Organized | Joseph Hooker, an American Civil War general | 93 | 7002783000000000000783 | 7002721000000000000721 sq mi (70031867000000000001,867 km2) |
|
Howard County | 093 | Saint Paul | 1871 | Formed from Hall County | Oliver Otis Howard, an American Civil War general | 49 | 70036567000000000006,567 | 7002570000000000000570 sq mi (70031476000000000001,476 km2) |
|
Jefferson County | 095 | Fairbury | 1856 | Un-organized | Thomas Jefferson, the third president of the United States | 33 | 70038333000000000008,333 | 7002573000000000000573 sq mi (70031484000000000001,484 km2) |
|
Johnson County | 097 | Tecumseh | 1857 | Formed from Nemaha and Otoe Counties | Richard Mentor Johnson, the ninth vice president of the United States | 57 | 70034488000000000004,488 | 7002376000000000000376 sq mi (7002974000000000000974 km2) |
|
Kearney County | 099 | Minden | 1860 | Un-Organized | Named for Fort Kearny - when the county was created the fort's name was misspelled | 52 | 70036882000000000006,882 | 7002516000000000000516 sq mi (70031336000000000001,336 km2) |
|
Keith County | 101 | Ogallala | 1873 | Un-Organized | M. C. Keith, who owned one of the largest ranches in western Nebraska at the time | 68 | 70038875000000000008,875 | 70031061000000000001,061 sq mi (70032748000000000002,748 km2) |
|
Keya Paha County | 103 | Springview | 1884 | Formed from Brown County and Un-Organized (Indian Territory) | Dakota words Ké-ya Pa-há Wa-kpá, which, translated, mean turtle hill river | 82 | 7002983000000000000983 | 7002773000000000000773 sq mi (70032002000000000002,002 km2) |
|
Kimball County | 105 | Kimball | 1888 | Formed from Cheyenne County | Thomas L. Kimball, an official of the Union Pacific Railroad | 71 | 70034089000000000004,089 | 7002952000000000000952 sq mi (70032466000000000002,466 km2) |
|
Knox County | 107 | Center | 1857 | Formed from Pierce County and Un-Organized (Formal names-L'Eau Qui Court (1857-1867) and Emmet (1867-1873)) | Henry Knox, the first United States Secretary of War | 12 | 70039374000000000009,374 | 70031108000000000001,108 sq mi (70032870000000000002,870 km2) |
|
Lancaster County | 109 | Lincoln | 1855 | Formed from Cass, and Pierce Counties | The cities of Lancaster, Pennsylvania and Lancaster, England. | 2 | 7005250291000000000250,291 | 7002839000000000000839 sq mi (70032173000000000002,173 km2) |
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Lincoln County | 111 | North Platte | 1860 | Un-Organized (Formerly Shorter County) | Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth president of the United States | 15 | 700434632000000000034,632 | 70032564000000000002,564 sq mi (70036641000000000006,641 km2) |
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Logan County | 113 | Stapleton | 1885 | Un-Organized | John Alexander Logan, a general in the American Civil War | 87 | 7002774000000000000774 | 7002571000000000000571 sq mi (70031479000000000001,479 km2) |
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Loup County | 115 | Taylor | 1883 | Un-Organized | Loup River which in turn is named for the French word loup which means wolf | 88 | 7002712000000000000712 | 7002570000000000000570 sq mi (70031476000000000001,476 km2) |
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Madison County | 119 | Madison | 1856 | Formed from Loup County and McNeale Counties and Un-Organized | Either James Madison, the fourth president of the United States; or, more likely, Madison, Wisconsin, where most of the new county's settlers were from | 7 | 700435226000000000035,226 | 7002573000000000000573 sq mi (70031484000000000001,484 km2) |
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McPherson County | 117 | Tryon | 1887 | Un-Organized | James Birdseye McPherson, a general in the American Civil War | 90 | 7002533000000000000533 | 7002859000000000000859 sq mi (70032225000000000002,225 km2) |
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Merrick County | 121 | Central City | 1858 | Formed from Polk County and Un-Organized | Elvira Merrick, wife of Henry W. DePuy, a territorial legislator | 46 | 70038204000000000008,204 | 7002485000000000000485 sq mi (70031256000000000001,256 km2) |
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Morrill County | 123 | Bridgeport | 1908 | Formed from Cheyenne County | Charles Henry Morrill, a president of the Lincoln Land Company | 64 | 70035440000000000005,440 | 70031424000000000001,424 sq mi (70033688000000000003,688 km2) |
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Nance County | 125 | Fullerton | 1879 | Formed from Pawnee Reservation | Albinus Nance, the fourth governor of Nebraska | 58 | 70034038000000000004,038 | 7002441000000000000441 sq mi (70031142000000000001,142 km2) |
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Nemaha County | 127 | Auburn | 1854 | One of Nine original counties (Formerly Forney) | Nimaha, the Oto name meaning miry water for a stream which crossed the county and emptied into the Missouri River | 44 | 70037576000000000007,576 | 7002409000000000000409 sq mi (70031059000000000001,059 km2) |
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Nuckolls County | 129 | Nelson | 1860 | Un-Organized | Lafayette Nuckolls, a member of the first Nebraska territorial legislature; and his brother, Stephen Nuckolls, a pioneering Nebraska settler, businessman and banker | 42 | 70035057000000000005,057 | 7002575000000000000575 sq mi (70031489000000000001,489 km2) |
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Otoe County | 131 | Nebraska City | 1854 | One of nine Original Counties (Formerly Pierce) | Oto (also Otoe) Native American tribe | 11 | 700415396000000000015,396 | 7002616000000000000616 sq mi (70031595000000000001,595 km2) |
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Pawnee County | 133 | Pawnee City | 1855 | Formed from Richardson County | Pawnee Native American tribe | 54 | 70033087000000000003,087 | 7002432000000000000432 sq mi (70031119000000000001,119 km2) |
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Perkins County | 135 | Grant | 1887 | Formed from Kieth County | Charles E. Perkins, a president of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad | 74 | 70033200000000000003,200 | 7002883000000000000883 sq mi (70032287000000000002,287 km2) |
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Phelps County | 137 | Holdrege | 1873 | Formed from Kearney County | William Phelps, a riverboat captain on the Mississippi River who is alleged to have settled in the area | 37 | 70039747000000000009,747 | 7002540000000000000540 sq mi (70031399000000000001,399 km2) |
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Pierce County | 139 | Pierce | 1856 | Formed from Izard County, McNeale County and Un-Organized | Franklin Pierce, the fourteenth president of the United States | 40 | 70037857000000000007,857 | 7002574000000000000574 sq mi (70031487000000000001,487 km2) |
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Platte County | 141 | Columbus | 1856 | Formed from Greene and Loup Counties | Platte River which is in turn named for the French word for flat | 10 | 700431662000000000031,662 | 7002678000000000000678 sq mi (70031756000000000001,756 km2) |
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Polk County | 143 | Osceola | 1856 | Formed from York County and Un-Organized | James Knox Polk, the eleventh president of the United States | 41 | 70035639000000000005,639 | 7002439000000000000439 sq mi (70031137000000000001,137 km2) |
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Red Willow County | 145 | McCook | 1873 | Un-Organized | Red Willow Creek, which runs through the area | 48 | 700411448000000000011,448 | 7002717000000000000717 sq mi (70031857000000000001,857 km2) |
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Richardson County | 147 | Falls City | 1854 | One of Nine Original Counties | William A. Richardson, a governor of the Nebraska Territory | 19 | 70039531000000000009,531 | 7002554000000000000554 sq mi (70031435000000000001,435 km2) |
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Rock County | 149 | Bassett | 1885 | Formed from Brown County | Either Rock Creek, which flows in the county; or the rocky condition of the soil in the area | 81 | 70031756000000000001,756 | 70031008000000000001,008 sq mi (70032611000000000002,611 km2) |
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Saline County | 151 | Wilber | 1867 | Un-organized | Named for a belief held by the early pioneers that great salt springs and deposits could be found in the area, a hope found to be false | 22 | 700413843000000000013,843 | 7002575000000000000575 sq mi (70031489000000000001,489 km2) |
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Sarpy County | 153 | Papillion | 1857 | Formed from Cass and Douglas Counties | Peter A. Sarpy, a commander of a trading post in the future county | 59 | 7005122595000000000122,595 | 7002241000000000000241 sq mi (7002624000000000000624 km2) |
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Saunders County | 155 | Wahoo | 1856 | Formed from Douglas and Lancaster (Formerly Calhoun County (1856-1865)) | Alvin Saunders, a governor of the Nebraska Territory | 6 | 700419830000000000019,830 | 7002754000000000000754 sq mi (70031953000000000001,953 km2) |
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Scotts Bluff County | 157 | Gering | 1888 | Formed from Cheyenne County | Named for a towering bluff located in the Scotts Bluff National Monument; the bluffs themselves are named for Hiram Scott, a fur trapper who is alleged to have crawled 75 miles with a broken leg before collapsing and dying at the foot of the formation | 21 | 700436951000000000036,951 | 7002739000000000000739 sq mi (70031914000000000001,914 km2) |
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Seward County | 159 | Seward | 1855 | Formed from Cass and Pierce Counties (Formerly- Greene County) | William Henry Seward, the United States Secretary of State during the 1860s | 16 | 700416496000000000016,496 | 7002575000000000000575 sq mi (70031489000000000001,489 km2) |
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Sheridan County | 161 | Rushville | 1885 | Formed from Sioux County | Philip Henry Sheridan, a general in the American Civil War | 61 | 70036198000000000006,198 | 70032441000000000002,441 sq mi (70036322000000000006,322 km2) |
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Sherman County | 163 | Loup City | 1871 | Formed from Buffalo County and Un-Organized | William Tecumseh Sherman, the American Civil War general | 56 | 70033318000000000003,318 | 7002566000000000000566 sq mi (70031466000000000001,466 km2) |
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Sioux County | 165 | Harrison | 1877 | Un-Organized | Sioux Native American tribe | 80 | 70031475000000000001,475 | 70032067000000000002,067 sq mi (70035354000000000005,354 km2) |
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Stanton County | 167 | Stanton | 1855 | Formed from Burt County (Formerly Izard County) | Edwin McMasters Stanton, the United States Secretary of War during most of the American Civil War | 53 | 70036455000000000006,455 | 7002430000000000000430 sq mi (70031114000000000001,114 km2) |
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Thayer County | 169 | Hebron | 1871 | Formed from Jefferson County | John Milton Thayer, the seventh governor of Nebraska | 32 | 70036055000000000006,055 | 7002575000000000000575 sq mi (70031489000000000001,489 km2) |
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Thomas County | 171 | Thedford | 1887 | Un-Organized | George Henry Thomas, a general in the American Civil War | 89 | 7002729000000000000729 | 7002713000000000000713 sq mi (70031847000000000001,847 km2) |
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Thurston County | 173 | Pender | 1889 | Formed form Blackbird County and Omaha Reservation | John Mellen Thurston, a U. S. senator from Nebraska | 55 | 70037171000000000007,171 | 7002394000000000000394 sq mi (70031020000000000001,020 km2) |
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Valley County | 175 | Ord | 1871 | Un-Organized | Named for the many valleys in the area | 47 | 70034647000000000004,647 | 7002568000000000000568 sq mi (70031471000000000001,471 km2) |
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Washington County | 177 | Blair | 1854 | One of Nine Original Counties | George Washington, the first president of the United States | 29 | 700418780000000000018,780 | 7002390000000000000390 sq mi (70031010000000000001,010 km2) |
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Wayne County | 179 | Wayne | 1867 | Un-Organized | Anthony Wayne, the American Revolutionary War general nicknamed "Mad Anthony" by his troops | 27 | 70039851000000000009,851 | 7002444000000000000444 sq mi (70031150000000000001,150 km2) |
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Webster County | 181 | Red Cloud | 1867 | Un-organized | Daniel Webster, the statesman and U.S. Senator from Massachusetts | 45 | 70034061000000000004,061 | 7002575000000000000575 sq mi (70031489000000000001,489 km2) |
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Wheeler County | 183 | Bartlett | 1877 | Un-Organized | Daniel H. Wheeler, a secretary of the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture | 84 | 7002886000000000000886 | 7002575000000000000575 sq mi (70031489000000000001,489 km2) |
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York County | 185 | York | 1855 | Formed from Cass County, Pierce County and Un-Organized | Named for either York, England, or York County, Pennsylvania | 17 | 700414598000000000014,598 | 7002576000000000000576 sq mi (70031492000000000001,492 km2) |
Former counties of Nebraska:
- Clay (1855–64) Formed from Un-organized and dissolved into Gage and Lancaster County.
- Jackson (1855-6) Formed from Un-Organized and dissolved to the Fillmore County and Un-Organized.
- Johnson (1855-6) Formed from Un-Organized and dissolved to Un-organized
- Blackbird (1855–88) Formed from Burt County and dissolved to Thurston County
- Loup (1855-6) Formed from Burt and Un-Organized and then dissolved Madison, Monroe and Platte Counties
- Jones (1856–66) Formed from Un-Organized and dissolved into Jefferson County.
- Grant, Harrison, Jackson, Lynn, Monroe and Taylor counties listed in 1870 (But no proof on where)
Read more about this topic: List Of Counties In Nebraska
Famous quotes containing the words county and/or list:
“In the county there are thirty-seven churches
and no butcher shop. This could be taken
as a matter of all form and no content.”
—Maxine Kumin (b. 1925)
“The advice of their elders to young men is very apt to be as unreal as a list of the hundred best books.”
—Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. (18411935)
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