1 Courthouses
2 Courthouses
3 In response to the county's growth, the current Lenawee County Courthouse was built in 1885. This grand and imposing structure, designed in the Romanesque Revival architectural style, reflected the prosperity and aspirations of the community at the time. The courthouse, with its distinctive red brick exterior, clock tower, and ornate detailing, became a symbol of justice and civic pride. Over the years, the courthouse has undergone renovations and updates to accommodate the evolving needs of the legal system. Today, it stands as a historic landmark, preserving the legacy of Lenawee County and its commitment to the principles of justice and governance.
4 In response to the county's growth, the current Lenawee County Courthouse was built in 1885. This grand and imposing structure, designed in the Romanesque Revival architectural style, reflected the prosperity and aspirations of the community at the time. The courthouse, with its distinctive red brick exterior, clock tower, and ornate detailing, became a symbol of justice and civic pride. Over the years, the courthouse has undergone renovations and updates to accommodate the evolving needs of the legal system. Today, it stands as a historic landmark, preserving the legacy of Lenawee County and its commitment to the principles of justice and governance.
5 In response to the county's growth, the current Lenawee County Courthouse was built in 1885. This grand and imposing structure, designed in the Romanesque Revival architectural style, reflected the prosperity and aspirations of the community at the time. The courthouse, with its distinctive red brick exterior, clock tower, and ornate detailing, became a symbol of justice and civic pride. Over the years, the courthouse has undergone renovations and updates to accommodate the evolving needs of the legal system. Today, it stands as a historic landmark, preserving the legacy of Lenawee County and its commitment to the principles of justice and governance.
6 In response to the county's growth, the current Lenawee County Courthouse was built in 1885. This grand and imposing structure, designed in the Romanesque Revival architectural style, reflected the prosperity and aspirations of the community at the time. The courthouse, with its distinctive red brick exterior, clock tower, and ornate detailing, became a symbol of justice and civic pride. Over the years, the courthouse has undergone renovations and updates to accommodate the evolving needs of the legal system. Today, it stands as a historic landmark, preserving the legacy of Lenawee County and its commitment to the principles of justice and governance.
7 In response to the county's growth, the current Lenawee County Courthouse was built in 1885. This grand and imposing structure, designed in the Romanesque Revival architectural style, reflected the prosperity and aspirations of the community at the time. The courthouse, with its distinctive red brick exterior, clock tower, and ornate detailing, became a symbol of justice and civic pride. Over the years, the courthouse has undergone renovations and updates to accommodate the evolving needs of the legal system. Today, it stands as a historic landmark, preserving the legacy of Lenawee County and its commitment to the principles of justice and governance.
8 In 1889, the current Livingston County Courthouse was built in the Romanesque Revival style, a popular architectural choice during that period. Designed by Detroit architect Claire Allen, the courthouse stands as a testament to the prosperity and civic pride of the community during the late 19th century. The building features impressive red sandstone construction, arched windows, and intricate detailing, embodying the architectural aesthetics of its time. Over the years, the courthouse has undergone various renovations to meet the changing needs of the legal system and ensure its preservation as a historical landmark within Livingston County. Today, the Livingston County Courthouse not only serves as a vital center for legal proceedings but also stands as a symbol of the county's enduring connection to its past.
9 In 1889, the current Livingston County Courthouse was built in the Romanesque Revival style, a popular architectural choice during that period. Designed by Detroit architect Claire Allen, the courthouse stands as a testament to the prosperity and civic pride of the community during the late 19th century. The building features impressive red sandstone construction, arched windows, and intricate detailing, embodying the architectural aesthetics of its time. Over the years, the courthouse has undergone various renovations to meet the changing needs of the legal system and ensure its preservation as a historical landmark within Livingston County. Today, the Livingston County Courthouse not only serves as a vital center for legal proceedings but also stands as a symbol of the county's enduring connection to its past.
10 In 1903, the current Shiawassee County Courthouse was completed in Corunna, showcasing a beautiful Neoclassical design. Architect Claire Allen designed the courthouse, incorporating classical elements such as columns and a grand entrance staircase. The courthouse stands as a testament to the architectural styles prevalent during the early 20th century. Over the years, the courthouse has undergone renovations and updates to accommodate modern requirements while preserving its historical charm. It remains a significant landmark in Shiawassee County, serving as a symbol of the community's commitment to justice and civic life.
11 In 1903, the current Shiawassee County Courthouse was completed in Corunna, showcasing a beautiful Neoclassical design. Architect Claire Allen designed the courthouse, incorporating classical elements such as columns and a grand entrance staircase. The courthouse stands as a testament to the architectural styles prevalent during the early 20th century. Over the years, the courthouse has undergone renovations and updates to accommodate modern requirements while preserving its historical charm. It remains a significant landmark in Shiawassee County, serving as a symbol of the community's commitment to justice and civic life.
12 In 1903, the current Shiawassee County Courthouse was completed in Corunna, showcasing a beautiful Neoclassical design. Architect Claire Allen designed the courthouse, incorporating classical elements such as columns and a grand entrance staircase. The courthouse stands as a testament to the architectural styles prevalent during the early 20th century. Over the years, the courthouse has undergone renovations and updates to accommodate modern requirements while preserving its historical charm. It remains a significant landmark in Shiawassee County, serving as a symbol of the community's commitment to justice and civic life.
13 In 1903, the current Shiawassee County Courthouse was completed in Corunna, showcasing a beautiful Neoclassical design. Architect Claire Allen designed the courthouse, incorporating classical elements such as columns and a grand entrance staircase. The courthouse stands as a testament to the architectural styles prevalent during the early 20th century. Over the years, the courthouse has undergone renovations and updates to accommodate modern requirements while preserving its historical charm. It remains a significant landmark in Shiawassee County, serving as a symbol of the community's commitment to justice and civic life.
14 In 1903, the current Shiawassee County Courthouse was completed in Corunna, showcasing a beautiful Neoclassical design. Architect Claire Allen designed the courthouse, incorporating classical elements such as columns and a grand entrance staircase. The courthouse stands as a testament to the architectural styles prevalent during the early 20th century. Over the years, the courthouse has undergone renovations and updates to accommodate modern requirements while preserving its historical charm. It remains a significant landmark in Shiawassee County, serving as a symbol of the community's commitment to justice and civic life.
15 In 1903, the current Shiawassee County Courthouse was completed in Corunna, showcasing a beautiful Neoclassical design. Architect Claire Allen designed the courthouse, incorporating classical elements such as columns and a grand entrance staircase. The courthouse stands as a testament to the architectural styles prevalent during the early 20th century. Over the years, the courthouse has undergone renovations and updates to accommodate modern requirements while preserving its historical charm. It remains a significant landmark in Shiawassee County, serving as a symbol of the community's commitment to justice and civic life.
16 In 1903, the current Shiawassee County Courthouse was completed in Corunna, showcasing a beautiful Neoclassical design. Architect Claire Allen designed the courthouse, incorporating classical elements such as columns and a grand entrance staircase. The courthouse stands as a testament to the architectural styles prevalent during the early 20th century. Over the years, the courthouse has undergone renovations and updates to accommodate modern requirements while preserving its historical charm. It remains a significant landmark in Shiawassee County, serving as a symbol of the community's commitment to justice and civic life.
17 Hillsdale County Courthouse
Hillsdale County was set off from Lenawee County in 1829. The original county seat, Jonesville, was chosen in 1831. In 1839, the more centrally located Hillsdale] began agitating for the seat, and in 1843 the state legislature agreed. A temporary structure was erected as a courthouse on this site; it was soon followed by a 30 feet (9.1 m) by 50 feet (15 m) frame structure. That structure burned in 1849, and a new sandstone courthouse was completed by early 1851.
By 1887, it was recognized that a new courthouse was necessary. However, voters did not approve the funds necessary until 1898, when $45,000 was allocated for this building. The county hired Claire Allen of Jackson to design the building and Geake and Henry of Fort Wayne, Indiana to construct it. Construction occurred over 1898-99, and the building was dedicated on September 6, 1899.
A clock was added to the clock tower in 1909, and was refurbished in 1985
Hillsdale County was set off from Lenawee County in 1829. The original county seat, Jonesville, was chosen in 1831. In 1839, the more centrally located Hillsdale] began agitating for the seat, and in 1843 the state legislature agreed. A temporary structure was erected as a courthouse on this site; it was soon followed by a 30 feet (9.1 m) by 50 feet (15 m) frame structure. That structure burned in 1849, and a new sandstone courthouse was completed by early 1851.
By 1887, it was recognized that a new courthouse was necessary. However, voters did not approve the funds necessary until 1898, when $45,000 was allocated for this building. The county hired Claire Allen of Jackson to design the building and Geake and Henry of Fort Wayne, Indiana to construct it. Construction occurred over 1898-99, and the building was dedicated on September 6, 1899.
A clock was added to the clock tower in 1909, and was refurbished in 1985
18 Hillsdale County Courthouse
Hillsdale County was set off from Lenawee County in 1829. The original county seat, Jonesville, was chosen in 1831. In 1839, the more centrally located Hillsdale] began agitating for the seat, and in 1843 the state legislature agreed. A temporary structure was erected as a courthouse on this site; it was soon followed by a 30 feet (9.1 m) by 50 feet (15 m) frame structure. That structure burned in 1849, and a new sandstone courthouse was completed by early 1851.
By 1887, it was recognized that a new courthouse was necessary. However, voters did not approve the funds necessary until 1898, when $45,000 was allocated for this building. The county hired Claire Allen of Jackson to design the building and Geake and Henry of Fort Wayne, Indiana to construct it. Construction occurred over 1898-99, and the building was dedicated on September 6, 1899.
A clock was added to the clock tower in 1909, and was refurbished in 1985
Hillsdale County was set off from Lenawee County in 1829. The original county seat, Jonesville, was chosen in 1831. In 1839, the more centrally located Hillsdale] began agitating for the seat, and in 1843 the state legislature agreed. A temporary structure was erected as a courthouse on this site; it was soon followed by a 30 feet (9.1 m) by 50 feet (15 m) frame structure. That structure burned in 1849, and a new sandstone courthouse was completed by early 1851.
By 1887, it was recognized that a new courthouse was necessary. However, voters did not approve the funds necessary until 1898, when $45,000 was allocated for this building. The county hired Claire Allen of Jackson to design the building and Geake and Henry of Fort Wayne, Indiana to construct it. Construction occurred over 1898-99, and the building was dedicated on September 6, 1899.
A clock was added to the clock tower in 1909, and was refurbished in 1985
19 The St. Joseph County Courthouse is a government building located at 125 West Main Street in Centreville, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
History
Centreville was first established as the county seat of St. Joseph County in 1831. The first county offices were located in a leased house. In 1841, Thomas W. Langley, donated land to the county on which to construct a courthouse and a jail, and the first county courthouse was completed the following year. In 1859, two additional office buildings were constructed. However, by the 1890s, the county buildings were becoming dilapidated, and by 1897, the need to repair or replace them had become critical. At first, the county board of supervisors adopted plans to renovate the existing courthouse, but county voters rejected the proposal. In 1899, the board adopted a plan to replace the courthouse, which was approved by voters alter that year.
A building committee was formed, and the committee selected architect Sidney J. Osgood of Grand Rapids to design this building. Ionia contractors David C Crookshank and William H. Somers were selected to construct the building. The cornerstone of the new courthouse was laid on September 7, 1899. The construction of the courthouse was completed by August 1900, at a total cost of $34,418.90. The building served to house the local courts until the 1970s, when a new two-story building was constructed south of the old courthouse. The building is still used by the county government.
History
Centreville was first established as the county seat of St. Joseph County in 1831. The first county offices were located in a leased house. In 1841, Thomas W. Langley, donated land to the county on which to construct a courthouse and a jail, and the first county courthouse was completed the following year. In 1859, two additional office buildings were constructed. However, by the 1890s, the county buildings were becoming dilapidated, and by 1897, the need to repair or replace them had become critical. At first, the county board of supervisors adopted plans to renovate the existing courthouse, but county voters rejected the proposal. In 1899, the board adopted a plan to replace the courthouse, which was approved by voters alter that year.
A building committee was formed, and the committee selected architect Sidney J. Osgood of Grand Rapids to design this building. Ionia contractors David C Crookshank and William H. Somers were selected to construct the building. The cornerstone of the new courthouse was laid on September 7, 1899. The construction of the courthouse was completed by August 1900, at a total cost of $34,418.90. The building served to house the local courts until the 1970s, when a new two-story building was constructed south of the old courthouse. The building is still used by the county government.
20 The St. Joseph County Courthouse is a government building located at 125 West Main Street in Centreville, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
History
Centreville was first established as the county seat of St. Joseph County in 1831. The first county offices were located in a leased house. In 1841, Thomas W. Langley, donated land to the county on which to construct a courthouse and a jail, and the first county courthouse was completed the following year. In 1859, two additional office buildings were constructed. However, by the 1890s, the county buildings were becoming dilapidated, and by 1897, the need to repair or replace them had become critical. At first, the county board of supervisors adopted plans to renovate the existing courthouse, but county voters rejected the proposal. In 1899, the board adopted a plan to replace the courthouse, which was approved by voters alter that year.
A building committee was formed, and the committee selected architect Sidney J. Osgood of Grand Rapids to design this building. Ionia contractors David C Crookshank and William H. Somers were selected to construct the building. The cornerstone of the new courthouse was laid on September 7, 1899. The construction of the courthouse was completed by August 1900, at a total cost of $34,418.90. The building served to house the local courts until the 1970s, when a new two-story building was constructed south of the old courthouse. The building is still used by the county government.
History
Centreville was first established as the county seat of St. Joseph County in 1831. The first county offices were located in a leased house. In 1841, Thomas W. Langley, donated land to the county on which to construct a courthouse and a jail, and the first county courthouse was completed the following year. In 1859, two additional office buildings were constructed. However, by the 1890s, the county buildings were becoming dilapidated, and by 1897, the need to repair or replace them had become critical. At first, the county board of supervisors adopted plans to renovate the existing courthouse, but county voters rejected the proposal. In 1899, the board adopted a plan to replace the courthouse, which was approved by voters alter that year.
A building committee was formed, and the committee selected architect Sidney J. Osgood of Grand Rapids to design this building. Ionia contractors David C Crookshank and William H. Somers were selected to construct the building. The cornerstone of the new courthouse was laid on September 7, 1899. The construction of the courthouse was completed by August 1900, at a total cost of $34,418.90. The building served to house the local courts until the 1970s, when a new two-story building was constructed south of the old courthouse. The building is still used by the county government.
Courthouse