Henry Clay

Henry Clay, following the 3 day debate on the Soil Texture Triangle

Henry Clay was an American politician and geologist, as well as a famous compromiser, known for expanding the influence of clay on the Soil Texture Triangle. Henry Clay is also relevant due to his involvement in a number of years (see 1777, 1797, 1810, 1811, 1812, 1820, 1844, and 1850), until his timely death in 1852 at the unripe age of 75. Clay was often associated with figures named John, though not with anyone named Johnny or Johnathan due to The Incident. Despite his insistence, Clay was never able to gain the presidency due to his unpopularity from The incident.

The Soil Texture Triangle Debate[edit | edit source]

Clay. Loam. Sand. Silt. Long ago the four nations lived in harmony.

This article needs more work. See ICU and below for details.
This page will be re-checked on 8 April 2025, and if not improved will face deletion.

this is sadly too short to be tagged with the construction template; you'll have to expand it a bit more if you want to let people know this is a WIP

This page needs some content! Try to make sure that:

It looks like a real encyclopedia article. Ya know, with words and stuff.
It has sections, paragraphs, and maybe an image or two.
It has links to other articles.
It has a body to go with its soul.

Henry Clay

The Soil Texture Triangle Debate[edit | edit source]

Navigation menu

Search