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List of counties in Missouri

There are 114 counties and one independent city in the U.S. State of Missouri. Following the Louisiana Purchase and the admittance of Louisiana into the United States in 1812, five counties were formed out of the Missouri Territory at the first general assembly: Cape Girardeau, New Madrid, Saint Charles, Saint Louis, and Ste. Genevieve. Most subsequent counties were apportioned from these five original counties. Six more counties were added through the 1836 Platte Purchase, the acquired lands of which formed the northwest tip of the state and consisted of Andrew, Atchison, Buchanan, Holt, Nodaway, and Platte counties.[1]

Independent city and Counties of Missouri
LocationState of Missouri
Number114 counties
1 independent city
Populations1,907 (Worth) – 987,059 (St. Louis)
Areas266 square miles (690 km2) (Worth) – 1,179 square miles (3,050 km2) (Texas)
Government
Subdivisions

In Missouri, the county level of government comes between those of the city and the state. Its primary responsibilities include maintaining roads, providing security, prosecuting criminals, and collecting taxes. Elected officials at this level include a sheriff, prosecuting attorney, and assessor.[2]

Most of the counties in Missouri are named after politicians. One such county, Cass, was originally named Van Buren County after President Martin Van Buren, and was changed to its present name in support of Van Buren's Democratic opponent Lewis Cass during the presidential election of 1848. Other counties are named after war heroes, natural resources, explorers, and former U.S. territories.[3]

The city of St. Louis is an independent city, and is not within the limits of a county. Its residents voted to secede from St. Louis County in 1876. Throughout the United States, St. Louis is one of three independent cities outside the state of Virginia (the other two are Baltimore, Maryland, and Carson City, Nevada).[4]

Population figures are based on the 2023 Census estimate. According to that census estimate, the population of Missouri is 6,196,156, an increase of 0.7% from 2020. The average population of Missouri's counties is 53,880; St. Louis County is the most populous (987,059), and Worth County is the least (1,907). The average land area is 599 sq mi (1,550 km2). The largest county is Texas County (1,179 sq mi, 3,054 km2) and the smallest is St. Louis city (61.9 sq mi, 160 km2).[5][6]

The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) is used by the U.S. government to uniquely identify counties, and is provided for each entry. These codes link to the United States Census Bureau's "quick facts" for each county. To distinguish from counties in other states, one must use Missouri's FIPS code, 29. For example, Adair County's unique nationwide identifier is 29001.[7]

Counties

County
FIPS code[7]County seat[8]Est.[8]Formed from[3]Etymology[3][9][10]Population[11]Area[8]Map
Adair County001Kirksville1841Macon CountyJohn Adair (1757–1840), pioneer, soldier, and seventh Governor of Kentucky25,122568 sq mi
(1,471 km2)
Andrew County003Savannah1841Part of the Platte PurchaseAndrew Jackson Davis , a prominent citizen of St. Louis18,127435 sq mi
(1,127 km2)
Atchison County005Rock Port1843Holt County, part of the Platte PurchaseU.S. Senator David Rice Atchison (1807–1886), a Democrat from Missouri5,107545 sq mi
(1,412 km2)
Audrain County007Mexico1831Callaway, Monroe and Ralls countiesJames H. Audrain, a War of 1812 colonel Missouri State Legislator24,394693 sq mi
(1,795 km2)
Barry County009Cassville1835Greene CountyWilliam Taylor Barry (1784–1835), jurist and United States Postmaster General35,265779 sq mi
(2,018 km2)
Barton County011Lamar1855Jasper CountyU.S. Senator David Barton (1783–1837), one of the first senators from Missouri11,731594 sq mi
(1,538 km2)
Bates County013Butler1841Van Buren (now Cass) CountyFrederick Bates (1777–1825), the second governor of Missouri16,242848 sq mi
(2,196 km2)
Benton County015Warsaw1835Pettis and Greene countiesThomas Hart Benton (1782–1858), U.S. Senator from Missouri20,552706 sq mi
(1,829 km2)
Bollinger County017Marble Hill1851Cape Girardeau, Madison, Stoddard and Wayne countiesGeorge Frederick Bollinger (1770–1842), early settler of Missouri10,544621 sq mi
(1,608 km2)
Boone County019Columbia1820Howard CountyDaniel Boone (1734–1820), American pioneer and hunter189,463685 sq mi
(1,774 km2)
Buchanan County021Saint Joseph1838Part of the Platte PurchaseJames Buchanan (1791–1868), 15th President of the United States82,956410 sq mi
(1,062 km2)
Butler County023Poplar Bluff1849Wayne CountyWilliam O. Butler (1791–1880), U.S. Representative from Kentucky and vice-presidential nominee under Lewis Cass41,948698 sq mi
(1,808 km2)
Caldwell County025Kingston1836Ray CountyDisputed; either John Caldwell, an Indian scout and friend of respected Colonel Alexander William Doniphan; John Caldwell, Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky; or Mathew Caldwell, a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence8,955429 sq mi
(1,111 km2)
Callaway County027Fulton1821Boone, Howard and Montgomery countiesJames Callaway (1783–1815), soldier during the War of 1812 and grandson of Daniel Boone44,731839 sq mi
(2,173 km2)
Camden County029Camdenton1841Benton, Morgan and Pulaski countiesCharles Pratt, 1st Earl Camden (1714–1794), an English lawyer, judge, Whig politician, and proponent of civil liberties44,044655 sq mi
(1,696 km2)
Cape Girardeau County031Jackson1812One of the five original countiesA rock promontory over the Mississippi River and Ensign Sieur Jean Baptiste de Girardot, a French officer and early explorer of the region82,984579 sq mi
(1,500 km2)
Carroll County033Carrollton1833Ray CountyCharles Carroll (1737–1832), delegate to the Continental Congress and U.S. Senator for Maryland8,391695 sq mi
(1,800 km2)
Carter County035Van Buren1859Oregon, Reynolds, Ripley and Shannon countiesZimri Carter (1794-1872), a pioneering settler5,303508 sq mi
(1,316 km2)
Cass County037Harrisonville1833Jackson CountyLewis Cass (1782–1866), senator from Michigan111,732699 sq mi
(1,810 km2)
Cedar County039Stockton1845Dade and St. Clair countiesNamed for the abundance of Eastern Red Cedar trees14,672476 sq mi
(1,233 km2)
Chariton County041Keytesville1821Howard CountyChariton River, a tributary of the Missouri River, whose naming origin is disputed7,399756 sq mi
(1,958 km2)
Christian County043Ozark1859Greene, Taney and Webster countiesWilliam Christian (1743–1786), colonel in the American Revolution94,422563 sq mi
(1,458 km2)
Clark County045Kahoka1836Lewis CountyWilliam Clark (1770–1838), American explorer, soldier, Indian agent, and territorial governor6,641507 sq mi
(1,313 km2)
Clay County047Liberty1822Ray CountyHenry Clay (1777–1852), American Senator and orator from Kentucky259,772396 sq mi
(1,026 km2)
Clinton County049Plattsburg1833Clay CountyGeorge Clinton (1739–1812), soldier and Governor of New York, considered one of the Founding Fathers of the United States21,548419 sq mi
(1,085 km2)
Cole County051Jefferson City1820Cooper CountyStephen Cole, pioneering settler77,278392 sq mi
(1,015 km2)
Cooper County053Boonville1818Howard CountySarshel Benjamin Cooper, pioneering settler16,947565 sq mi
(1,463 km2)
Crawford County055Steelville1829Gasconade CountyWilliam H. Crawford (1772–1834), U.S. Senator from Georgia, U.S. Secretary of Treasury, and judge22,719743 sq mi
(1,924 km2)
Dade County057Greenfield1841Barry and Polk countiesMajor Francis L. Dade (1793?–1835), Major in the U.S. 4th Infantry Regiment, United States Army, during the Second Seminole War7,716490 sq mi
(1,269 km2)
Dallas County059Buffalo1841Polk CountyGeorge M. Dallas (1792–1864), U.S. Vice President under James K. Polk17,768542 sq mi
(1,404 km2)
Daviess County061Gallatin1836Ray CountyJoseph Hamilton Daveiss (1774–1811), commanded the Dragoons of the Indiana Militia at the Battle of Tippecanoe8,551567 sq mi
(1,469 km2)
DeKalb County063Maysville1843Clinton CountyJohann de Kalb (1721–1780), a German soldier who served as a major general in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War9,899424 sq mi
(1,098 km2)
Dent County065Salem1851Crawford and Shannon countiesJames Dent, pioneering settler14,647754 sq mi
(1,953 km2)
Douglas County067Ava1857Ozark CountyStephen A. Douglas (1813–1861), American Senator from Illinois, and the Democratic nominee for President in 186012,228815 sq mi
(2,111 km2)
Dunklin County069Kennett1843Stoddard CountyDaniel Dunklin (1790–1844), fifth governor of Missouri27,032546 sq mi
(1,414 km2)
Franklin County071Union1818St. Louis CountyBenjamin Franklin (1706–1790), writer, publisher, orator, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States106,404922 sq mi
(2,388 km2)
Gasconade County073Hermann1821Franklin CountyGasconade River, a tributary of the Missouri River; the river probably derives its name from the French word "gascon" which means braggart, and could be an old satirical name describing those who boast about their adventures upon return to St. Louis14,705520 sq mi
(1,347 km2)
Gentry County075Albany1841Clinton CountyRichard Gentry (1788–1837), a distinguished American military colonel in the Seminole Wars6,287492 sq mi
(1,274 km2)
Greene County077Springfield1833Crawford and Wayne countiesNathanael Greene (1742–1786), a major general of the Continental Army in the American Revolutionary War304,611675 sq mi
(1,748 km2)
Grundy County079Trenton1839Livingston CountyFelix Grundy (1777–1840), U.S. Congressman and U.S. Senator from Tennessee who also served as the 13th Attorney General of the United States9,815436 sq mi
(1,129 km2)
Harrison County081Bethany1843Daviess CountyAlbert G. Harrison (1800–1839), U.S. Representative from Missouri8,220725 sq mi
(1,878 km2)
Henry County083Clinton1834Lillard (now Lafayette) CountyPatrick Henry (1736–1799), first post-colonial Governor of Virginia and prominent figure in the American Revolution22,485702 sq mi
(1,818 km2)
Hickory County085Hermitage1845Benton and Polk countiesAndrew Jackson (1767–1845), seventh U.S. President, who was nicknamed "Old Hickory" during his military service8,718399 sq mi
(1,033 km2)
Holt County087Oregon1841Part of the Platte PurchaseDavid Rice Holt, Missouri State Representative4,248462 sq mi
(1,197 km2)
Howard County089Fayette1816St. Charles and St. Louis countiesBenjamin Howard (1760–1814), a Congressman from Kentucky, governor of Missouri Territory and a brigadier general in the War of 181210,101466 sq mi
(1,207 km2)
Howell County091West Plains1857Oregon CountyDisputed – Josiah Howell, pioneering settler40,735928 sq mi
(2,404 km2)
Iron County093Ironton1857Madison, Reynolds, St. Francois, Washington and Wayne countiesThe abundance of iron ore in the area9,440551 sq mi
(1,427 km2)
Jackson County095Independence,
Kansas City		1826Lillard (now Lafayette) CountyAndrew Jackson (1767–1845), U.S. Senator from Tennessee and later 7th President of the United States from 1829 to 1837718,560605 sq mi
(1,567 km2)
Jasper County097Carthage1841Barry CountyWilliam Jasper (c. 1750–1779), a noted American soldier in the Revolutionary War125,056640 sq mi
(1,658 km2)
Jefferson County099Hillsboro1818St. Louis and Sainte Genevieve countiesThomas Jefferson (1743–1826), third President of the United States, principal author of the Declaration of Independence, and one of the most influential Founding Fathers231,230657 sq mi
(1,702 km2)
Johnson County101Warrensburg1834Lillard (now Lafayette) CountyRichard M. Johnson (1780–1850), ninth Vice President of the United States, serving in the administration of Martin Van Buren54,962831 sq mi
(2,152 km2)
Knox County103Edina1843Scotland CountyHenry Knox (1750–1806) an American bookseller from Boston who became the chief artillery officer of the Continental Army and later the nation's first Secretary of War3,723506 sq mi
(1,311 km2)
Laclede County105Lebanon1849Camden, Pulaski and Wright countiesPierre Laclede (1729–1778), founder of St. Louis, Missouri36,680766 sq mi
(1,984 km2)
Lafayette County107Lexington1821Cooper CountyGilbert du Motier, the Marquis de Lafayette (1757–1834), French military officer and general in the American Revolutionary War33,196629 sq mi
(1,629 km2)
Lawrence County109Mount Vernon1843Barry and Dade countiesJames Lawrence (1781–1813), an American naval officer best known for his last words "Don't give up the ship!"38,872613 sq mi
(1,588 km2)
Lewis County111Monticello1833Marion CountyMeriwether Lewis (1774–1809), explorer and governor of the Louisiana Territory9,818505 sq mi
(1,308 km2)
Lincoln County113Troy1818St. Charles CountyDisputed; either Lincoln County, Kentucky (birthplace of Christopher Clark, a Missouri legislator who advocated for the county's creation),[12] or for Benjamin Lincoln (1733–1810), an American revolutionary war general64,699630 sq mi
(1,632 km2)
Linn County115Linneus1837Chariton CountyLewis F. Linn (1796–1843), a Jacksonian Democratic U.S. Senator for Missouri11,791620 sq mi
(1,606 km2)
Livingston County117Chillicothe1837Carroll CountyEdward Livingston (1764–1836), a prominent American jurist and statesman, influential in the drafting of the Louisiana Civil Code of 1825, a civil code based largely on the Napoleonic Code14,557535 sq mi
(1,386 km2)
Macon County121Macon1837Chariton and Randolph countiesNathaniel Macon (1758–1837), member of the United States House of Representatives from 1791 to 1815 who briefly served in the American Revolutionary War15,161804 sq mi
(2,082 km2)
Madison County123Fredericktown1818Cape Girardeau and Sainte Genevieve countiesJames Madison (1751–1836), politician and political philosopher who served as the fourth President of the United States, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States12,698497 sq mi
(1,287 km2)
Maries County125Vienna1855Osage and Pulaski countiesMaries River, possibly a corruption of the French word marais meaning "marsh" or "swamp"8,430528 sq mi
(1,368 km2)
Marion County127Palmyra1826Ralls CountyFrancis Marion (1732–1795), a military officer who served in the American Revolutionary War28,336438 sq mi
(1,134 km2)
McDonald County119Pineville1847Newton CountyAlexander McDonald, American Revolutionary War sergeant23,903540 sq mi
(1,399 km2)
Mercer County129Princeton1845Grundy CountyJohn F. Mercer (1759–1821), an American lawyer, planter, and Governor of Maryland3,469454 sq mi
(1,176 km2)
Miller County131Tuscumbia1837Cole and Pulaski countiesJohn Miller (1781–1846), an American publisher and politician from St. Louis, Missouri. He was the fourth Governor of Missouri and represented Missouri in the U.S. House25,590592 sq mi
(1,533 km2)
Mississippi County133Charleston1842Scott CountyMississippi River, the second-longest river in the United States which forms Missouri's eastern border11,822413 sq mi
(1,070 km2)
Moniteau County135California1845Cole and Morgan countiesMoniteau Creek; "moniteau" is a French spelling of manitou, the Algonquian Great Spirit15,256417 sq mi
(1,080 km2)
Monroe County137Paris1831Ralls CountyJames Monroe (1758–1831), fifth President of the United States who crafted the Missouri Compromise8,698646 sq mi
(1,673 km2)
Montgomery County139Montgomery City1818St. Charles CountyRichard Montgomery (1738–1775), an Irish-born soldier who first served in the British Army and later became a brigadier-general in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War11,459539 sq mi
(1,396 km2)
Morgan County141Versailles1833Cooper CountyDaniel Morgan (c. 1736–1802), American pioneer, soldier, and United States Representative from Virginia21,970598 sq mi
(1,549 km2)
New Madrid County143New Madrid1812One of the five original countiesMadrid, Spain15,424678 sq mi
(1,756 km2)
Newton County145Neosho1838Barry CountyJohn Newton (1755–1780), legendary soldier of the American Revolution60,677626 sq mi
(1,621 km2)
Nodaway County147Maryville1843Andrew County, the Platte PurchaseNodaway River, a 120-mile (190 km) long river in southwest Iowa and northwest Missouri20,695877 sq mi
(2,271 km2)
Oregon County149Alton1841Ripley CountyOregon Territory8,720792 sq mi
(2,051 km2)
Osage County151Linn1841Gasconade CountyOsage River, a 360 miles (580 km) long tributary of the Missouri River in central Missouri; the name of the river is probably derived from a French corruption of "Washazhe" – the name of the Osage Native Americans13,468606 sq mi
(1,570 km2)
Ozark County153Gainesville1841Taney CountyOzark Mountains – Ozark is the anglicized form of the French "aux arcs", an abbreviation of "Aux Arkansas", which means in the county of Arkansas8,970747 sq mi
(1,935 km2)
Pemiscot County155Caruthersville1851New Madrid CountyAn American Indian word meaning "liquid mud"14,613493 sq mi
(1,277 km2)
Perry County157Perryville1821Sainte Genevieve CountyOliver Hazard Perry (1785–1819), naval officer in the War of 1812 against Britain, earned the title "Hero of Lake Erie" for leading American forces in a decisive naval victory at the Battle of Lake Erie18,950475 sq mi
(1,230 km2)
Pettis County159Sedalia1833Cooper and Saline countiesSpencer Darwin Pettis (1802–1831), U.S. Representative from Missouri43,530685 sq mi
(1,774 km2)
Phelps County161Rolla1857Crawford CountyJohn S. Phelps (1814–1886), a politician, soldier during the American Civil War, and twenty-third Governor of Missouri45,284673 sq mi
(1,743 km2)
Pike County163Bowling Green1818St. Charles CountyZebulon Pike (1778–1813), American soldier and explorer for whom Pikes Peak in Colorado is also named17,935673 sq mi
(1,743 km2)
Platte County165Platte City1838Part of the Platte PurchasePlatte River, a tributary of the Missouri River, which is in turn named for the French word "platte" meaning flat or shallow111,940420 sq mi
(1,088 km2)
Polk County167Bolivar1835Greene CountyJames K. Polk (1795–1849), 11th President of the United States32,780637 sq mi
(1,650 km2)
Pulaski County169Waynesville1833Crawford CountyKazimierz Pulaski (1745–1779), Polish soldier of fortune in the American Revolutionary War, he saved the life of George Washington and became a general in the Continental Army53,812547 sq mi
(1,417 km2)
Putnam County171Unionville1843Adair and Sullivan countiesIsrael Putnam (1718–1790), an American army general who fought with distinction at the Battle of Bunker Hill during the American Revolutionary War4,638518 sq mi
(1,342 km2)
Ralls County173New London1821Pike CountyDaniel Ralls, a Missouri State Representative10,489471 sq mi
(1,220 km2)
Randolph County175Huntsville1829Chariton and Ralls countiesJohn Randolph of Roanoke (1773–1833), a leader in Congress from Virginia and spokesman for the "Old Republican"24,109482 sq mi
(1,248 km2)
Ray County177Richmond1820Howard CountyJohn Ray, Missouri State Representative23,182570 sq mi
(1,476 km2)
Reynolds County179Centerville1845Shannon CountyThomas Reynolds (1796–1844), governor of Missouri from 1840 to 18445,950811 sq mi
(2,100 km2)
Ripley County181Doniphan1831Wayne CountyEleazer Wheelock Ripley (1782–1839), Brigadier General in the War of 181210,806630 sq mi
(1,632 km2)
Saint Charles County183Saint Charles1812One of the five original countiesSt. Charles Borromeo (1538–1584), an Italian saint and cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church416,659561 sq mi
(1,453 km2)
Saint Clair County185Osceola1841Rives (now Henry) CountyArthur St. Clair (1737–1818), an American soldier and Governor of the Northwest Territory9,752677 sq mi
(1,753 km2)
Saint Francois County187Farmington1821Jefferson, Ste. Genevieve and Washington countiesSt. Francis of Assisi (c. 1182–1226), a Catholic deacon and the founder of the Order of Friars Minor, more commonly known as the Franciscans67,058450 sq mi
(1,165 km2)
Saint Louis County189Clayton1812One of the five original countiesKing Louis IX (1214–1270), King of France from 1226 until his death987,059508 sq mi
(1,316 km2)
Saint Louis City510St. Louis1876Created in 1876 when city residents voted to secede from St. Louis CountyKing Louis IX (1214–1270), King of France from 1226 until his death281,75461.9 sq mi
(160 km2)
Sainte Genevieve County186Ste. Genevieve1812One of the five original countiesSt. Genevieve (c. 420 – c. 510), the patron saint of Paris in Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox tradition18,642502 sq mi
(1,300 km2)
Saline County195Marshall1820Cooper CountyLocal hot springs23,049756 sq mi
(1,958 km2)
Schuyler County197Lancaster1843Adair CountyPhilip Schuyler (1733–1804), a general in the American Revolution and a United States Senator from New York4,053308 sq mi
(798 km2)
Scotland County199Memphis1841Clark, Lewis, and Shelby countiesScotland (country)4,676438 sq mi
(1,134 km2)
Scott County201Benton1822New Madrid CountyJohn Guier Scott (1819–1892), a U.S. Representative from Missouri37,889421 sq mi
(1,090 km2)
Shannon County203Eminence1837Ripley CountyGeorge Shannon (1785–1836), member of the Lewis and Clark Expedition7,2381,004 sq mi
(2,600 km2)
Shelby County205Shelbyville1835Marion CountyIsaac Shelby (1750–1826), the first and fifth Governor of Kentucky5,931501 sq mi
(1,298 km2)
Stoddard County207Bloomfield1835New Madrid CountyAmos Stoddard (1762–1813), the only commandant of Upper Louisiana for the French Republic and the only commandant for the District of Louisiana for the United States in 1804 during the handover of the Louisiana Purchase28,397827 sq mi
(2,142 km2)
Stone County209Galena1851Taney CountyWilliam Stone, first elected judge of Taney County32,658463 sq mi
(1,199 km2)
Sullivan County211Milan1843Linn CountyJohn Sullivan (1740–1795), American Revolutionary War general5,797651 sq mi
(1,686 km2)
Taney County213Forsyth1837Greene CountyRoger Brooke Taney (1777–1864), eleventh United States Attorney General and fifth Chief Justice of the United States56,775632 sq mi
(1,637 km2)
Texas County215Houston1843Shannon and Wright countiesRepublic of Texas25,6191,179 sq mi
(3,054 km2)
Vernon County217Nevada1851Bates CountyMiles Vernon, Missouri State Senator – the county was originally defined as having the same boundaries as Bates county, but was later declared unconstitutional and changed19,710834 sq mi
(2,160 km2)
Warren County219Warrenton1833Montgomery CountyJoseph Warren (1741–1775), Revolutionary War doctor and general37,806432 sq mi
(1,119 km2)
Washington County221Potosi1813Sainte Genevieve CountyGeorge Washington (1732–1799), commander of the Continental Army in the American Revolutionary War and first President of the United States23,534760 sq mi
(1,968 km2)
Wayne County223Greenville1818Cape Girardeau and Lawrence countiesAnthony Wayne (1745–1796), United States Army general and statesman10,811761 sq mi
(1,971 km2)
Webster County225Marshfield1855Greene CountyDaniel Webster (1782–1852), U.S. Secretary of State and Senator from Massachusetts41,472593 sq mi
(1,536 km2)
Worth County227Grant City1861Gentry CountyWilliam J. Worth (1794–1849), a United States general during the Mexican–American War1,907266 sq mi
(689 km2)
Wright County229Hartville1841Pulaski CountySilas Wright (1795–1847), an American Democratic politician and Governor of New York19,403682 sq mi
(1,766 km2)

Former county names

Former Missouri counties
County[3]Etymology[3][10]Changed to[3]
Allen County
Unknown
Atchison County in 1845
Ashley CountyWilliam Henry Ashley (1778–1838), early settlerTexas County in 1845 upon organization
Decatur CountyStephen Decatur (1779–1820), American naval officer[13]Ozark County in 1845
Highland County
Unknown
Sullivan County in 1845 upon organization
Kinderhook CountyKinderhook, New York, birthplace of Martin Van BurenCamden County in 1843
Lillard CountyJames Lillard of Tennessee, who served in the first state legislature of MissouriLafayette County in 1825
Niangua CountyNiangua River, a tributary of the Osage River – "niangua" comes from the Native American word nehemgar, which means "a river of numerous springs or sources"[14]Dallas County in 1844 because of the difficulty in pronouncing and spelling Niangua
Seneca CountySeneca Nation, a group of Native Americans from New YorkMcDonald County in 1847 upon organization
Van Buren CountyMartin Van Buren (1782–1862), eighth President of the United States and also Vice President under Andrew JacksonCass County in 1849 in honor of Van Buren's opponent in the presidential election of 1848

See also

References

External links

Retrieved from "https:https://www.search.com.vn/wiki/index.php?lang=en&q=List_of_counties_in_Missouri&oldid=1220793092"
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