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Lafayette County was formed in October 1827 from a part of Hempstead County. It was established after the Quapaw had ceded their land in 1818 to the United States. Marquis de Lafayette, who served in the Revolutionary War for the American colonies, was the county's name. Lewisville is the county seat. The terrain is mainly forested and consists of rolling hills. Large timber companies own large swathes of land, and they manage trees for harvesting and regrowth. The Lafayette County Wildlife Management Area includes Lake Erling. It is jointly managed by Arkansas Game and Fish Commission and International Paper Company and is available for public use. Lake June and Spirit Lake offer fishing, watersports, and picnicking. Excellent fishing is available at the Red River, which runs along the county's western border. The county's northwestern region is home to large quantities of poultry, while the northeastern truck farms send large amounts of fresh vegetables to larger markets. Lewisville is over 150 years old and celebrates the remnants of its plantation days. Conway Cemetery is home to James Conway's burial ground. Only one Arkansas square contains a cemetery, the Lafayette courthouse square. The oldest tombstone, which dates back to March 9, 1861, is located on the east side. Nearby is the tombstone for 1st Lieutenant Egbert B. Stahle, C.S.A. of the First Arkansas Cavalry. It was dated November 1873.