Capitolshots Photography’s collection of images of the Morgan County Courthouse in Berkeley Springs, West Virginia.
The Berkeley Springs courthouse was designed by Silling Associates. The Morgan County Courthouse was dedicated in 2010.
This stock image Copyright Capitolshots Photography, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Licensing Digital Morgan County Courthouse Stock Images
Royalty-free licenses are available for digital files of all Morgan 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 Berkeley Springs 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 West Virginia Courthouses Are Also Available:
Photos of the Berkeley County Courthouse in Martinsburg, West Virginia. Originally built in 1856, the Martinsburg courthouse was remodeled into its present Beaux-Arts design in 1909. The brick Berkeley County Courthouse is part of the Downtown Martinsburg Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
15 Photos
Photos of the Berkeley County Judicial Center in Martinsburg, West Virginia. The structure was originally built as a mill in 1927 and was converted into its present use as the Berkeley County courthouse in 2006. AECOM and Alpha Associates served as the architects for the redesign of the Martinsburg courthouse.
11 Photos
Photos of the Old Grant County Courthouse in Petersburg, West Virginia. Designed by George F. Sansbury, the Petersburg courthouse was built in 1879 and remodeled in 1909. The brick Old Grant County Courthouse, a Colonial Revival structure, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
10 Photos
Photos of the Hardy County Courthouse in Moorefield, West Virginia. The Moorefield courthouse, designed by Milburn, Heister And Company, was built in 1914 and was expanded in 1984, with Grandee, Thomas And Sprouse serving as the architect. The brick Hardy County Courthouse is part of the Moorefield Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
11 Photos
Photos of the Jefferson County Courthouse in Charles Town, West Virginia. Originally built in 1836, the Charles Town courthouse was heavily damaged during the Civil War and was substantially rebuilt and remodeled in 1871 by Phillips And Cockrill. The site of the trial of John Brown, the brick Jefferson County Courthouse is a National Historic Landmark.
11 Photos
Photos of McMurran Hall in Shepherdstown, West Virginia. The structure was built in 1859 and was intended to be Shepherdstown Town Hall, but damage caused by the Civil War to the Jefferson County Courthouse in Charles Town led the county to use the Greek Revival structure as its courthouse from 1865 to 1872. After courts relocated back to Charles Town, the building was the first building acquired by Shepherd College (now Shepherd University). McMurran Hall is part of the Shepherdstown Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
13 Photos