List of things named for Henry Clay

The following is a list of things named for Henry Clay, including monuments and memorials in his honor.

Roads[edit]

clays springs rd lexington, ky

Henry Clay Avenue in New Orleans
Henry Clay Boulevard and Clay Avenue in Lexington, Kentucky
Henry Clay Boulevard in Ashland, Missouri
Clay Streets in numerous cities, including New Haven, Connecticut, Richmond, Virginia, Vicksburg, Mississippi, and Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin.
Ashland Ave. in Chicago, Illinois; Ashland, Virginia, Ashland County in Ohio and Wisconsin were named for his estate, as were the cities of Ashland in Kentucky, Alabama, and Pennsylvania.
Henry Clay Court in The Landings on Skidaway Island, Georgia

Ashland, Missouri, was named after Clay's Lexington, Kentucky estate, as was Ashland, Massachusetts.
Clay, in Onondaga County, New York, including the road Henry Clay Boulevard. Also, Clayville in Oneida County, New York.
Clay, Kentucky, in western Kentucky is named in honor of Clay.
Tomb in Lexington, KY
Clay, West Virginia, is named for Henry Clay.
Clay City, Indiana, is named for Henry Clay.
Henry Clay Village, or Breck's Mill Area, on the left bank of Brandywine Creek in Wilmington, Delaware, factory and mill worker's residences.
The town of Claysburg in central Pennsylvania is named in honor of Clay.
Clay, New York, a suburb of Syracuse, is named after Henry Clay.
Clayville, New York, a town named after Clay during the late 1800s, a highly popular area with mills and factories.
Clayville, Illinois, was an active settlement during the statesman's life.
Claysville, Alabama, is named in honor of Clay.
Clay-Ashland, Liberia is named after Henry Clay and his estate Ashland in Lexington, Kentucky.

Henry Clay Monument in New Orleans ca.1890
Memorial column and statue at his tomb in Lexington, Kentucky
Statue of Clay in the National Statuary Hall Collection, Capitol, Washington D.C.
Henry Clay statue and portrait in Virginia State Capitol in Richmond, Virginia
Henry Clay Monument in Pottsville, Pennsylvania^[1]
In New Orleans, a 20-foot-tall monument was erected in 1860 at Canal Street and St. Charles Avenue/Royal Street, and moved to the center of Lafayette Square in 1901.
Clay is one of the many senators honored with a cenotaph in the Congressional Cemetery.

Clay Elementary in Rolando, San Diego^[2]
Clay High School in South Bend, Indiana
Henry Clay Elementary School in the Hegewisch neighborhood in Chicago
Henry Clay Elementary School in his birthplace Ashland, Virginia.
Henry Clay High School in Lexington, Kentucky,^[3]
Henry Clay Middle School in Los Angeles
Henry Clay School in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin
The Instituto Educacional Henry Clay in Caracas, Venezuela, a bilingual private school^[4]
The Clay Dormitory at Transylvania University in Lexington, Kentucky

Clay Neighborhood Park in Rolando, San Diego
In 2020, a Henry Clay Park in Arlington, Virginia, was renamed Zitkala-Ša Park during a wave of name changes in the aftermath of the murder of George Floyd.^[5]
Cooper's Rock State Forest in West Virginia features a preserved nineteenth century iron furnace named in commemoration of Henry Clay.
Henry Clay Ball Fields in Ashland, Virginia, used by Ashland Little League.

Mount Clay in the Presidential Range of New Hampshire was named for Clay, since renamed Mount Reagan by the state legislature but not by the federal Board on Geographic Names
The Lafayette class submarine USS Henry Clay (SSBN-625).
The USS Ashland (LSD-1) and USS Ashland (LSD-48) are named for his estate.
Between 1870 and 1908, Clay was included appeared on U. S. definitive postage stamps: he appeared on the 12¢ denomination in the issues of 1870, 1873 and 1879 and on the 15¢ denomination in the issues of 1890, 1894, 1898 and 1902. He has since been honored by the United States Postal Service with a 3¢ Great Americans series postage stamp.^[6]
The Henry Clay, an historic residential building in downtown Louisville, Kentucky, formerly the city's YWCA building.^[7]