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Images tagged "prince-william-county-courthouse"

A photo of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Brentsville, Virginia. Designed by William Claytors, the brick building, which was damaged in the Civil War, served as the Prince William County Courthouse until the county seat was moved to Manassas in 1893. The Brentsville courthouse, restored in 2006 to its 1830s appearance, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Brentsville, Virginia. Designed by William Claytors, the brick building, which was damaged in the Civil War, served as the Prince William County Courthouse until the county seat was moved to Manassas in 1893. The Brentsville courthouse, restored in 2006 to its 1830s appearance, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Brentsville, Virginia. Designed by William Claytors, the brick building, which was damaged in the Civil War, served as the Prince William County Courthouse until the county seat was moved to Manassas in 1893. The Brentsville courthouse, restored in 2006 to its 1830s appearance, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Brentsville, Virginia. Designed by William Claytors, the brick building, which was damaged in the Civil War, served as the Prince William County Courthouse until the county seat was moved to Manassas in 1893. The Brentsville courthouse, restored in 2006 to its 1830s appearance, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Brentsville, Virginia. Designed by William Claytors, the brick building, which was damaged in the Civil War, served as the Prince William County Courthouse until the county seat was moved to Manassas in 1893. The Brentsville courthouse, restored in 2006 to its 1830s appearance, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Brentsville, Virginia. Designed by William Claytors, the brick building, which was damaged in the Civil War, served as the Prince William County Courthouse until the county seat was moved to Manassas in 1893. The Brentsville courthouse, restored in 2006 to its 1830s appearance, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Brentsville, Virginia. Designed by William Claytors, the brick building, which was damaged in the Civil War, served as the Prince William County Courthouse until the county seat was moved to Manassas in 1893. The Brentsville courthouse, restored in 2006 to its 1830s appearance, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Brentsville, Virginia. Designed by William Claytors, the brick building, which was damaged in the Civil War, served as the Prince William County Courthouse until the county seat was moved to Manassas in 1893. The Brentsville courthouse, restored in 2006 to its 1830s appearance, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Brentsville, Virginia. Designed by William Claytors, the brick building, which was damaged in the Civil War, served as the Prince William County Courthouse until the county seat was moved to Manassas in 1893. The Brentsville courthouse, restored in 2006 to its 1830s appearance, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the cupola of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Brentsville, Virginia. Designed by William Claytors, the brick building, which was damaged in the Civil War, served as the Prince William County Courthouse until the county seat was moved to Manassas in 1893. The Brentsville courthouse, restored in 2006 to its 1830s appearance, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the cupola of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Brentsville, Virginia. Designed by William Claytors, the brick building, which was damaged in the Civil War, served as the Prince William County Courthouse until the county seat was moved to Manassas in 1893. The Brentsville courthouse, restored in 2006 to its 1830s appearance, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the cupola of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Brentsville, Virginia. Designed by William Claytors, the brick building, which was damaged in the Civil War, served as the Prince William County Courthouse until the county seat was moved to Manassas in 1893. The Brentsville courthouse, restored in 2006 to its 1830s appearance, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the Prince William County Judicial Center in Manassas, Virginia. The Manassas courthouse was designed by LCB Architects. The brick structure, which opened in 1984, serves as the Prince William County courthouse as well as the courthouse for the independent cities of Manassas and Manassas Park. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the Prince William County Judicial Center in Manassas, Virginia. The Manassas courthouse was designed by LCB Architects. The brick structure, which opened in 1984, serves as the Prince William County courthouse as well as the courthouse for the independent cities of Manassas and Manassas Park. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the Prince William County Judicial Center in Manassas, Virginia. The Manassas courthouse was designed by LCB Architects. The brick structure, which opened in 1984, serves as the Prince William County courthouse as well as the courthouse for the independent cities of Manassas and Manassas Park. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the Prince William County Judicial Center in Manassas, Virginia. The Manassas courthouse was designed by LCB Architects. The brick structure, which opened in 1984, serves as the Prince William County courthouse as well as the courthouse for the independent cities of Manassas and Manassas Park. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the Prince William County Judicial Center in Manassas, Virginia. The Manassas courthouse was designed by LCB Architects. The brick structure, which opened in 1984, serves as the Prince William County courthouse as well as the courthouse for the independent cities of Manassas and Manassas Park. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the Prince William County Judicial Center in Manassas, Virginia. The Manassas courthouse was designed by LCB Architects. The brick structure, which opened in 1984, serves as the Prince William County courthouse as well as the courthouse for the independent cities of Manassas and Manassas Park. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Manassas, Virginia. Designed by James C. Teague and Philip T. Marye, the Romanesque Revival structure was completed in 1893 and served as the Prince William County Courthouse until 1984, when a newer courthouse opened two blocks to the west. Currently housing the offices of the Brentsville District Supervisor, the Manassas courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Manassas, Virginia. Designed by James C. Teague and Philip T. Marye, the Romanesque Revival structure was completed in 1893 and served as the Prince William County Courthouse until 1984, when a newer courthouse opened two blocks to the west. Currently housing the offices of the Brentsville District Supervisor, the Manassas courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Manassas, Virginia. Designed by James C. Teague and Philip T. Marye, the Romanesque Revival structure was completed in 1893 and served as the Prince William County Courthouse until 1984, when a newer courthouse opened two blocks to the west. Currently housing the offices of the Brentsville District Supervisor, the Manassas courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Manassas, Virginia. Designed by James C. Teague and Philip T. Marye, the Romanesque Revival structure was completed in 1893 and served as the Prince William County Courthouse until 1984, when a newer courthouse opened two blocks to the west. Currently housing the offices of the Brentsville District Supervisor, the Manassas courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Manassas, Virginia. Designed by James C. Teague and Philip T. Marye, the Romanesque Revival structure was completed in 1893 and served as the Prince William County Courthouse until 1984, when a newer courthouse opened two blocks to the west. Currently housing the offices of the Brentsville District Supervisor, the Manassas courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Manassas, Virginia. Designed by James C. Teague and Philip T. Marye, the Romanesque Revival structure was completed in 1893 and served as the Prince William County Courthouse until 1984, when a newer courthouse opened two blocks to the west. Currently housing the offices of the Brentsville District Supervisor, the Manassas courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Manassas, Virginia. In the foreground is a monument commemorating the Manassas National Jubilee of Peace, held in July 1911. Designed by James C. Teague and Philip T. Marye, the Romanesque Revival structure was completed in 1893 and served as the Prince William County Courthouse until 1984, when a newer courthouse opened two blocks to the west. Currently housing the offices of the Brentsville District Supervisor, the Manassas courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Manassas, Virginia. In the foreground is a monument commemorating the Manassas National Jubilee of Peace, held in July 1911. Designed by James C. Teague and Philip T. Marye, the Romanesque Revival structure was completed in 1893 and served as the Prince William County Courthouse until 1984, when a newer courthouse opened two blocks to the west. Currently housing the offices of the Brentsville District Supervisor, the Manassas courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Manassas, Virginia. Designed by James C. Teague and Philip T. Marye, the Romanesque Revival structure was completed in 1893 and served as the Prince William County Courthouse until 1984, when a newer courthouse opened two blocks to the west. Currently housing the offices of the Brentsville District Supervisor, the Manassas courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of the clock tower of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Manassas, Virginia. Designed by James C. Teague and Philip T. Marye, the Romanesque Revival structure was completed in 1893 and served as the Prince William County Courthouse until 1984, when a newer courthouse opened two blocks to the west. Currently housing the offices of the Brentsville District Supervisor, the Manassas courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A photo of the clock tower of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Manassas, Virginia. Designed by James C. Teague and Philip T. Marye, the Romanesque Revival structure was completed in 1893 and served as the Prince William County Courthouse until 1984, when a newer courthouse opened two blocks to the west. Currently housing the offices of the Brentsville District Supervisor, the Manassas courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

An image of a historical marker on the grounds of the historic Prince William County Courthouse in Manassas, Virginia. Designed by James C. Teague and Philip T. Marye, the Romanesque Revival structure was completed in 1893 and served as the Prince William County Courthouse until 1984, when a newer courthouse opened two blocks to the west. Currently housing the offices of the Brentsville District Supervisor, the Manassas courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

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