Results for County Courthouse
Marion County Courthouse
Marion County was named for the Revolutionary War general,...
Old Mahoning County Courthouse
(side A)
Mahoning County was created in 1846 by comb...
Jefferson County Courthouse
Where John Brown Was Tried
In this courthouse, John ...
Ventura County Courthouse
The courthouse was designed in 1910 by one of the early pi...
Moultrie County Courthouses
The Moultrie County Courthouse was dedicated November 12, ...
Clarke County Courthouse
The year after Clarke County was formed in 1836, construct...
Douglas County Courthouse
Designed by John G. Haskell and Fredrick Gunn in th...
Cherokee County Courthouse
This courthouse, the fourth to serve the citizens of Chero...
San Augustine County Courthouse
When the town of San Augustine was platted in 1834, this p...
Loudoun County Courthouse
The Loudoun County Courthouse, first occupied in 1895, is ...
Results for County Courthouse
Marion County Courthouse
Marion County was named for the Revolutionary War general, Francis Marion of South Carolina, the legendary “Swamp Fox.” It was formed in 1842 from Harrison and Monongalia Counties. The first courthouse, a two-story red brick structure, was completed in 1844. ...
Old Mahoning County Courthouse
(side A)
Mahoning County was created in 1846 by combining townships from southern Trumbull and northern Columbiana counties. Canfield engaged in competition with several surrounding communities for the new county seat, and its success was attributed to its central location along ...
Jefferson County Courthouse
Where John Brown Was Tried
In this courthouse, John Brown, the abolitionist, was tried and found guilty of treason, conspiracy and murder. He was hanged four blocks from here on December 2, 1859. •
Visitors are Welcome.
Marker is at the intersection of ...
Ventura County Courthouse
The courthouse was designed in 1910 by one of the early pioneers of architecture in Southern California--Albert C. Martin, Sr. Dedicated in July 1913, the structure is an outstanding example of neoclassic architecture, a style prevalent in the United States ...
Moultrie County Courthouses
The Moultrie County Courthouse was dedicated November 12, 1906. It was authorized by the citizens in February 1904, designed by Deal & Ginzel, Lincoln, IL and built by H. B. Walter, Danville, IL for $87,000, including furnishings. It is 75 ...
Clarke County Courthouse
The year after Clarke County was formed in 1836, construction began on a brick courthouse based on county justice David Meade’s design. The courthouse was remodeled in the Neoclassical style about 1850 when the portico and cupola were added. Portraits ...
Douglas County Courthouse
Designed by John G. Haskell and Fredrick Gunn in the Richardsonian Romanesque style
Constructed by the firm of Cuthbert and Sargent of Topeka, KS 1903-1904
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Marker is at the intersection of Massachusetts Street and 11th ...
Cherokee County Courthouse
This courthouse, the fourth to serve the citizens of Cherokee County, was built in 1940-41 with the assistance of the Federal Works Progress Administration. Designed by the architectural firm of Gill & Bennett, the modern structure is built of native ...
San Augustine County Courthouse
When the town of San Augustine was platted in 1834, this property was reserved for the public square, but it was another 20 years before the first courthouse was constructed here.
San Augustine was one of the 23 original counties ...
Loudoun County Courthouse
The Loudoun County Courthouse, first occupied in 1895, is the third on this site, which was designated for that use on the 1759 plat of Leesburg. On 12 Aug. 1776, the Declaration of Independence was read from the doorway of ...