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Drew County is located in the southeast part of the U.S. State of Arkansas. Monticello is the county seat. Drew County was established on November 26, 1846, and named after Thomas Drew, the third governor of Arkansas.
It is located on the Arkansas Delta's edge and Arkansas Timberlands' bottom. The fertile lowland soils provided prosperity for the early settlers of the Antebellum era. The main commodity crop was cotton, which was cultivated using the labor of enslaved African Americans. Their work also helped to grow tomatoes, apples, peaches, and corn.
Drew County's boundaries changed after the Civil War. Mill Creek Township was one of the properties that were reassigned by Lincoln County, established in 1871 by the Reconstruction-era legislature.
Timber harvesting was more important than cotton in the latter half of the 19th century and early 20th centuries. As fewer people were required to harvest timber, the population fell between 1910 and 1970. Many African Americans also left the oppressive social conditions like racial violence and disfranchisement and Jim Crow laws to migrate to the Great Migration to northern and middle western industrial cities and then, after World War II to the West Coast.
Many colleges were established in this county as a result of the many industries that moved to it during the first half of the 20th Century. One was the University of Arkansas at Monticello. The county is a center of southeast Arkansas' economic activity and has a diverse economy. The majority of the county's residents are white, and most of them are members or supporters of the Republican Party.