National Historic Landmark - Hanover County Courthouse

This Georgian courthouse has been used continuously since its completion around 1735. It was here that, in 1763, Patrick Henry argued and won THE PARSON'S CAUSE, a case involving religious liberty in the Colony.

Information provided by the National Register of ...

Pike County Courthouse

Pike County Courthouse

Pike County, named for Zebulon Pike, was organized in 1815. In 1875, the county seat was moved from Holmesville to Magnolia, and a courthouse was built the next year. All records were lost when the wood-frame building burned ...

Worchester County Courthouse

Staging Ground

In November 1861, a force of about 4,500 United States officers, soldiers, cavalrymen, and artillerists assembled in and around Snow Hill. Some of the troops camped here on the Worchester County Courthouse yard. Gen. Henry H. Lockwood commanded ...

Old Camden Courthouse and Gaol

On this site stood the original Camden District Courthouse and gaol (jail), built in response to increased lawlessness in the South Carolina backcountry. Construction was completed in 1771 and the first term of criminal court convened shortly afterward. The jail ...

Anderson County Courthouse Annex Park

The location of the Anderson County Courthouse Annex on the corner of Fant and River Street has unique significance to Anderson's history. The site is the location of the 1865 federal encampment of the First Maine, 33rd Regiment, United States ...

Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse

Entered on the National Register

of Historic Places

June 7, 1974

Federal Building

U.S. Courthouse

Wright Square Postal Station

Savannah, Georgia

Jeremiah O'Rourke

Architect 1899

This Property Significantly Contributes To The

Nation's Cultural Heritage

Commemorated June 1976

Gerald R. Ford Jack ...

Alamance County Courthouse

Alamance County Courthouse

Built in 1923

to replace the original

1851 brick and stucco

structure

Marker is at the intersection of Main Street and Elm Street on Main Street.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Sussex County Courthouse

Begun 1825

Completed 1828

Built by Dabney Cosby

master brickmason under Thomas Jefferson

in the construction of the University of Virginia

Declared a National Historic

Landmark 1973-Exterior restored

by the Board of Supervisors and

the Independence Bicentennial

Commission of Sussex County

1975

Marker can be reached from the intersection of Courthouse ...

Historic Courthouse Square

This building, in continuous use as a courthouse for over 200 years, is one of America’s most historic. No other courthouse has been used by three earlyAmerican Presidents at the same time, The original wood frame courthouse was erected on ...

Bedford Courthouse Square Historic District

Courthouse square, part of original 1825 plat, surrounded by nineteenth and early twentieth century commercial buildings in various architectural styles. Limestone facing quarried and milled by local industry. Listed in National Register of Historic Places 1995.

Marker is on I Street ...