Capitolshots Photography

Capitols
Courthouses
City Halls
Other Photos

Images tagged "historic-monroe-county-courthouse"

An image of the historic Monroe County Courthouse, now officially the Monroe County Heritage Museum, in Monroeville, Alabama. Designed by A.J. Bryan And Co. and constructed 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 Monroe County Courthouse, which achieved fame through the novel and film To Kill A Mockingbird is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the historic Monroe County Courthouse, now officially the Monroe County Heritage Museum, in Monroeville, Alabama. Designed by A.J. Bryan And Co. and constructed 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 Monroe County Courthouse, which achieved fame through the novel and film To Kill A Mockingbird is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the historic Monroe County Courthouse, now officially the Monroe County Heritage Museum, in Monroeville, Alabama. Designed by A.J. Bryan And Co. and constructed 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 Monroe County Courthouse, which achieved fame through the novel and film To Kill A Mockingbird is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the historic Monroe County Courthouse, now officially the Monroe County Heritage Museum, in Monroeville, Alabama. Designed by A.J. Bryan And Co. and constructed 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 Monroe County Courthouse, which achieved fame through the novel and film To Kill A Mockingbird is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the historic Monroe County Courthouse, now officially the Monroe County Heritage Museum, in Monroeville, Alabama. Designed by A.J. Bryan And Co. and constructed 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 Monroe County Courthouse, which achieved fame through the novel and film To Kill A Mockingbird is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the historic Monroe County Courthouse, now officially the Monroe County Heritage Museum, in Monroeville, Alabama. Designed by A.J. Bryan And Co. and constructed 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 Monroe County Courthouse, which achieved fame through the novel and film To Kill A Mockingbird is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the clock tower of the historic Monroe County Courthouse, now officially the Monroe County Heritage Museum, in Monroeville, Alabama. Designed by A.J. Bryan And Co. and constructed 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 Monroe County Courthouse, which achieved fame through the novel and film To Kill A Mockingbird is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the clock tower of the historic Monroe County Courthouse, now officially the Monroe County Heritage Museum, in Monroeville, Alabama. Designed by A.J. Bryan And Co. and constructed 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 Monroe County Courthouse, which achieved fame through the novel and film To Kill A Mockingbird is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the clock tower of the historic Monroe County Courthouse, now officially the Monroe County Heritage Museum, in Monroeville, Alabama. Designed by A.J. Bryan And Co. and constructed 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 Monroe County Courthouse, which achieved fame through the novel and film To Kill A Mockingbird is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the clock tower of the historic Monroe County Courthouse, now officially the Monroe County Heritage Museum, in Monroeville, Alabama. Designed by A.J. Bryan And Co. and constructed 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 Monroe County Courthouse, which achieved fame through the novel and film To Kill A Mockingbird is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the clock tower of the historic Monroe County Courthouse, now officially the Monroe County Heritage Museum, in Monroeville, Alabama. Designed by A.J. Bryan And Co. and constructed 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 Monroe County Courthouse, which achieved fame through the novel and film To Kill A Mockingbird is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the clock tower of the historic Monroe County Courthouse, now officially the Monroe County Heritage Museum, in Monroeville, Alabama. Designed by A.J. Bryan And Co. and constructed 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 Monroe County Courthouse, which achieved fame through the novel and film To Kill A Mockingbird is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of a historical marker on the grounds of the historic Monroe County Courthouse, now officially the Monroe County Heritage Museum, in Monroeville, Alabama. Designed by A.J. Bryan And Co. and constructed 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 Monroe County Courthouse, which achieved fame through the novel and film To Kill A Mockingbird is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo 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. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo 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. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image 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. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image 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. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo 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. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of a historical marker on the grounds 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. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

Email Capitolshots Photography • All Photos © Capitolshots Photography. All rights reserved. No reproduction in any form is authorized without the express written consent of Capitolshots Photography.