Results for Our House
Storey County Courthouse
Comstock Historical Marker No. 8
Storey County was o...
Nueces County Courthouse of 1914
In 1853 lawlessness in Nueces County, which covered most o...
Brentsville - County Courthouse
This building was constructed by 1822 as Prince William Co...
Currituck County Courthouse
Confederate Recruiting Center
Currituck has been the...
Elbert County Courthouse
The Elbert County Courthouse was built in 1894 and ...
Baltimore City Courthouse
This “noble pile” as it was described at the d...
Phillips County Court House
The First County Seat of Phillips county was ordered in th...
Tryon County Courthouse
Revolutionary War Heritage Trail
This is the only co...
Frederick County Courthouse
Witness to War
During the Civil War, the Union and C...
Old Homestead Parlour House
1896
Situated just below Cripple Creek’s fashionable...
Results for Our House
Storey County Courthouse
Comstock Historical Marker No. 8
Storey County was organized in 1860 and is named after Captain Edward Storey who was killed during the Pyramid Lake Indian wars in Nevada. The prior courthouse erected on this site was destroyed in the Great ...
Nueces County Courthouse of 1914
In 1853 lawlessness in Nueces County, which covered most of the area from Corpus Christi to the Mexican border, prompted the construction of the first county courthouse on this block. Three lots were purchased for $300 from Corpus Christi founder, ...
Brentsville - County Courthouse
This building was constructed by 1822 as Prince William County’s fourth courthouse. The County seat was moved to Brentsville from Dumfries to centralize its location within the county. The Courthouse design is typical of 1800s Virginia courthouses. The front wall ...
Currituck County Courthouse
Confederate Recruiting Center
Currituck has been the county government seat since 1723. The core of the present courthouse to the right and jail in front of you were here when the Civil War began. On March 31, 1862, the “Currituck Light ...
Elbert County Courthouse
The Elbert County Courthouse was built in 1894 and opened in a formal ceremony at the beginning of January 1895, as the third county courthouse building and fourth County site in Elbert County. After the private home of Thomas A. ...
Baltimore City Courthouse
This “noble pile” as it was described at the dedication of January 8, 1900, is the third courthouse built on Monument Square. When Calvert Street was leveled in 1784, the original courthouse—site of the May 1774 Stamp Act Protest and ...
Phillips County Court House
The First County Seat of Phillips county was ordered in the Act of 1820 which created the county, to be located in the Town of Monticello, which place has since been identified as the original name of the present Town ...
Tryon County Courthouse
Revolutionary War Heritage Trail
This is the only colonial period courthouse still in use in New York State. Tryon County was formed in March 1772 after much lobbying by Sir William Johnson. He donated most of the money needed to build ...
Frederick County Courthouse
Witness to War
During the Civil War, the Union and Confederate armies each used the Frederick County Courthouse as a hospital and a prison.
Cornelia McDonald, a local citizen, nursed the wounded here after the First Battle of Kernstown on March 23, ...
Old Homestead Parlour House
1896
Situated just below Cripple Creek’s fashionable business district, the Old Homestead anchored Myers Avenue’s “entertainment trade.” On a street flanked by saloons and one-room “cribs” where individual “ladies” could ply their trade, this brothel was noted for its elegant hostesses ...