Capitolshots Photography’s collection of images of the Lamar County Judicial Center in Vernon, Alabama.
The Vernon courthouse was designed by Johnson, Bailey, Henderson, McNeel, Inc. Built in 1995, the building is located just behind the Lamar County Courthouse on the square.
All photos Copyright Capitolshots Photography, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Licensing Digital Lamar County Courthouse Stock Images
Royalty-free licenses are available for digital files of all Lamar County Courthouse stock images. All photos are available without the watermark in several sizes, from 72-dpi web-quality JPGs up to TIF files.
Discounts are available for licensing three or more electronic images in the same order. Customers are allowed to make their own prints from any image they license if they find this to be a more cost-effective or convenient solution than ordering prints directly from Capitolshots Photography.
Please email info@capitolshots.com or visit the Ordering page for more information about licensing digital files. Please note that these copyrighted images are only available for use with paid royalty-free licenses and are *never* available for free.
Ordering Prints From Vernon Courthouse Stock Photos
All stock photos of this building are available as prints, not just as regular prints but also as canvas wraps, metal prints, and acrylic prints. They work great for decorative art, presentations, office decor and gifts.
Capitolshots Photography believes in empowering its customers to make the best choices for their individual needs. Customers may select the high-quality photos they need from Capitolshots Photography’s extensive image library. All images are available electronically via royalty-free licenses in a wide range of sizes, and discounts are available for licensing three or more electronic images in a single order. Capitolshots Photography also sells prints, in a variety of sizes and formats, of all of its images if customers prefer to have prints shipped directly to them.
Stock Images Of These Alabama Courthouses Are Also Available:
Photos of the Autauga County Courthouse in Prattville, Alabama. Designed by Bruce Architectural Co., the Prattville courthouse was completed in 1906. The Autauga County Courthouse, a Richardsonian Romanesque structure, is part of the Daniel Pratt Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the Historic Autauga County Courthouse (now the Old Courthouse Flea Market) in Prattville, Alabama. Designed by George Littlefield Smith and built in 1870 in an Italianate style, though substantially remodeled over the years, the building served as the Prattville courthouse until 1906. The Historic Autauga County Courthouse is part of the Daniel Pratt Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
6 Photos
Photos of the Bibb County Courthouse in Centreville, Alabama. The Centreville courthouse, designed by William S. Hull, was built in 1902. The Bibb County Courthouse, a Romanesque Revival structure, is part of the Centreville Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the Bullock County Courthouse in Union Springs, Alabama. Designed by M.M. Tye, the Union Springs courthouse was completed in 1872. The Bullock County Courthouse, a Second Empire structure, is included in the Bullock County Courthouse Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the Butler County Courthouse in Greenville, Alabama. The Greenville courthouse, designed by B.B. Smith, was built in 1871 and completely remodeled in 1903. The Butler County Courthouse, a Romanesque Revival structure, is included in the East Commerce Street Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the Chambers County Courthouse in Lafayette, Alabama. Designed by Golucke And Stewart, the Lafayette courthouse was built in 1899. The Chambers County Courthouse, a Classical Revival structure, is part of the Chambers County Courthouse Square Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the Clarke County Courthouse in Grove Hill, Alabama. The Grove Hill courthouse, designed by Charles H. McCauley, was built in 1955. The Clarke County Courthouse is part of the Grove Hill Courthouse Square Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the Coffee County Courthouse in Elba, Alabama. Built in 1903, the Elba courthouse was designed by Andrew J. Bryan. The Coffee County Courthouse, a Romanesque Revival structure, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Though Elba is the county seat, there is also a Coffee County courthouse in Enterprise.
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Photos of the Colbert County Courthouse in Tuscumbia, Alabama. Completed in 1882, the Tuscumbia courthouse was razed in its entirety, save for its brick walls, and rebuilt, with a clock tower added, in 1909. The Colbert County Courthouse, which features Greek Revival and Italianate influences, is part of the Colbert County Courthouse Square Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the Covington County Courthouse in Andalusia, Alabama. Designed by Frank Lockwood and Frederick Ausfeld, the Andalusia courthouse was completed in 1916. The Covington County Courthouse, a Beaux-Arts structure with Italianate features, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the historic Dallas County Courthouse, now officially the Joseph T. Smitherman Historic Building, in Selma, Alabama. Constructed in 1847, the Greek Revival building served as the Dallas County Courthouse from 1866 to 1901. The historic Selma courthouse currently houses the Vaughan-Smitherman Museum. The historic Dallas County Courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the Elmore County Courthouse in Wetumpka, Alabama. The Wetumpka courthouse, a Classical Revival structure designed by Warren, Knight And Davis, was built in 1932. The Elmore County Courthouse is included in the East Wetumpka Commercial District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the historic Escambia County Courthouse, now officially known as The Leigh Place, in Brewton, Alabama. Designed by Rudolph Bundey, the building was completed in 1885 and was the first Brewton courthouse. Escambia County's previous county seat was in Pollard. A new Escambia County courthouse was built in Brewton in 1902, after which time the building was substantially remodeled and served a variety of purposes.
6 Photos
Photos of the Etowah County Courthouse in Gadsden, Alabama. Built in 1949, the Gadsden courthouse was designed by Paul W. Hofferbert. Substantially remodeled in 2000, the Etowah County Courthouse sits across the street from the Etowah County Judicial Building, into which most of Etowah County's judicial operations has been moved.
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Photos of the Fayette County Courthouse in Fayette, Alabama. The Fayette courthouse, a Beaux-Arts style structure, was built in 1911 and was designed by J.E. Wilbanks. The building is included in the Fayette County Courthouse District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the historic Greene County Courthouse in Eutaw, Alabama. The Eutaw courthouse was rebuilt in 1869 after the previous courthouse, designed by John V. Crossland, burned. The historic Greene County Courthouse, a Greek Revival structure, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
9 Photos
Photos of the Hale County Courthouse in Greensboro, Alabama. The Greensboro courthouse, a Classical Revival structure designed by John A. Straiton, was built in 1907. The Hale County Courthouse is part of the Greensboro Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
7 Photos
Photos of the Houston County Courthouse in Dothan, Alabama. The Dothan courthouse was built in 1962 and was originally designed by Joseph L. Donofro And Associates. The exterior of the Houston County Courthouse was substantially redesigned between 2001 and 2003, with Wade Parrish And Associates leading the redesign.
7 Photos
Photos of the Jackson County Courthouse in Scottsboro, Alabama. Designed by Richard H. Hunt, the Scottsboro courthouse was constructed in 1912. The Jackson County Courthouse, a Classical Revival structure, is included in the Scottsboro Public Square Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama. Though Birmingham is the county seat, an active Jefferson County courthouse is in Bessemer as well. Designed by Holabird And Root and built in 1931, the Birmingham courthouse, a Moderne structure, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the historic Jefferson County Courthouse in Bessemer, Alabama. Though Birmingham is the county seat, an additional courthouse was authorized by the State Legislature for Bessemer in the early 1900s. The Bessemer courthouse, designed by H.B. Wheelock and built in 1920, was replaced by the Jefferson County Bessemer Justice Center, completed on the same block in 2009. The historic Jefferson County Courthouse is included in the Downtown Bessemer Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the Lawrence County Courthouse in Moulton, Alabama. The Moulton courthouse, a moderne building, was completed in 1936. The Lawrence County Courthouse, designed by Warren Knight And Davis, is part of the Moulton Courthouse Square Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the Lee County Courthouse in Opelika, Alabama. Designed by Andrews And Stevens and built in 1896, the Opelika courthouse, a Classical Revival structure, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Lee County Courthouse hosts most official business of Lee County, though the county's judicial functions have moved to the Lee County Judicial Center.
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Photos of the Limestone County Courthouse in Athens, Alabama. The Athens courthouse was built in 1919. The Limestone County Courthouse, a Classical Revival structure designed by Bem Price, is part of the Athens Courthouse Square Commercial Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the Lowndes County Courthouse in Hayneville, Alabama. Built between 1856-58 and significantly enlarged in 1905, the Hayneville courthouse, a Greek Revival structure, is one of four antebellum courthouses still in use in Alabama. The Lowndes County Courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the historic Marengo County Courthouse in Linden, Alabama. Constructed in 1848, the Greek Revival structure served as the Marengo County courthouse until 1903, except for a few years during Reconstruction when the county seat was moved to Demopolis. After a newer courthouse was built, the building served as a school, a church, and an American Legion hall. The former Linden courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the Marshall County Courthouse in Albertville, Alabama. Though Guntersville is the county seat, frequent flooding of the Tennessee River used to leave the courthouse inaccessible, leading the Alabama Legislature to authorize the construction of a second Marshall County courthouse in Albertville in 1919. The Albertville courthouse, a Moderne structure designed by Charles H. McCauley, was erected in 1935.
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Photos of the Monroe County Courthouse in Monroeville, Alabama. Completed in 1963 and designed by Sherlock, Smith And Adams, the Monroeville courthouse sits next door to the historic Monroe County Courthouse, now the Monroe County Heritage Museum, made famous by the novel and film To Kill A Mockingbird.
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Photos of the historic Monroe County Courthouse, now officially the Monroe County Heritage Museum, in Monroeville, Alabama. Designed by A.J. Bryan And Co. and built in 1903, the Monroeville courthouse, a Romanesque Revival structure, served as the Monroe County Courthouse until a newer courthouse was constructed next door in 1963. The historic structure, which achieved fame through the novel and film To Kill A Mockingbird, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the historic Monroe County courthouse, now officially Masonic Lodge No. 3, in Perdue Hill, Alabama. Built in 1824 at Fort Claiborne, it is the oldest building in Monroe County. It served as the Monroe County Courthouse until 1832, when the county seat was moved to Monroeville. The Perdue Hill courthouse was moved to its current location in 1884.
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Photos of the historic Morgan County Courthouse in Somerville, Alabama. Built in 1837, the Federal-style building served as a courthouse until the county seat for Morgan County moved from Somerville to Decatur in 1891. The building later served as Somerville Town Hall. The historic Morgan County Courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the Perry County Courthouse in Marion, Alabama. Completed in 1856 and designed by B.F. Parsons, the Perry County Courthouse, a Greek Revival structure, is one of four antebellum courthouses still in use in Alabama. It is part of the Marion Courthouse Square Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the historic Shelby County Courthouse in Columbiana, Alabama. Built in 1854 and designed by McCan And Williamson, the building served as the Shelby County Courthouse until 1908. It was later Columbiana City Hall, and, since 1982, it has hosted the Shelby County Museum And Archives. The historic Columbiana courthouse, remodeled in a classical Jeffersonian style, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the St. Clair County Courthouse in Ashville, Alabama. St. Clair County has two county seats, Ashville and Pell City, with an active courthouse in each. The antebellum Ashville courthouse, a Greek Revival structure, was built in 1844 and was designed by Littleton Yarbrough. The St. Clair County Courthouse is part of the Ashville Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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A photo of the Sumter County Courthouse in Livingston, Alabama. Designed by C.H. Dabbs And Co., the Livingston courthouse was constructed in 1902. The Sumter County Courthouse, a Beaux-Arts structure, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
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Photos of the Talladega County Courthouse in Talladega, Alabama. Built in 1836 and designed by R.H. Hunt, the Talladega County Courthouse is the oldest courthouse in continuous use in Alabama. The antebellum structure is part of the Talladega Courthouse Square Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
9 Photos
Photos of the Walker County Courthouse in Jasper, Alabama. Designed by Charles H. McCauley, the Jasper courthouse was built in 1933. The Walker County Courthouse, an Art Deco structure, is part of the Jasper Downtown Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Photos of the Wilcox County Courthouse in Camden, Alabama. The antebellum 1857 Camden courthouse, a Greek Revival structure designed by Alexander Bragg, also houses the Wilcox County Public Library. The building is included within the Wilcox County Courthouse Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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