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Lawrence County Courthouse circa. 1910
No full textA photograph of the Lawrence County (Kentucky) Courthouse, circa. 1910
Lawrence County Courthouse circa. 1910
No full textA photograph of the Lawrence County (Kentucky) Courthouse, circa. 1910
Family and Friends Photographed in Front of the Lawrence County Courthouse
No full textFamilies and friends pictured in front of the Louisa Courthouse in Lawrence County: Thomas N. Yates, Carter County Attorney; Commonwealth’s Attorney John M. Waugh, Honorable Allan N. Cisco, Circuit Judge -32nd Judicial District, Wm Schwartz, witness, drummer - Cynthiana, Alley Jack Caywood, witness, blacksmith, Beautyville, Fleming County, Anna McClain, witness and friend of Stella at Beautyville, Basil Hatfield Kinney and Mary Mahala Frasure-Kinney, parents of the lovely Stella (Mary Mahala was sister to Robert S. Frasure, the murderer), Lottie Caywood, witness and neighbor to Frasure in Fleming County, Margaret E. Fultz, court stenographer and true crime author - Boyd County, John Kinney, brother to Basil Hatfield, child in front - Lula Mae Kirk, friend to Mrs. Caywood, Man in the window - Lawrence County Clerk and the four men in the doorway are unidentified
Lawrence County Courthouse
No full textLawrence County courthouse in Ironton, Ohio, was taken between 1936-1943 by the Works Progress Administration. The courthouse was built in 1907 after the previous courthouse burned down. Architects Richards, McCarty & Bulford designed the building in the Neoclassical style with a domed roof. An annex was added to the rear of the building in 1978
Lawrence County Courthouse photograph
No full textThis photograph of the Lawrence County courthouse in Ironton, Ohio was taken in the 1960s. The courthouse was built in 1907 after the previous courthouse burned. Architects Richards, McCarty & Bulford designed the building in the Neoclassical style with a domed roof. An annex was added to the rear of the building in 1978. The slide measures 2.75" x 2.75" (6.99 x 6.99 cm)
Lawrence County Courthouse
No full textThis image shows the front and side facades of the Lawrence County Courthouse. This Neoclassical building sits at the top of the hill near downtown Ironton and has a Ionic pilasters, pedimented doors and a dome. During the 19th century, Lawrence County was the center of the Hanging Rock Iron Region, which produced some of the world's best iron. In honor of this, a stone replica of an iron furnace sits on the courthouse grounds
Lawrence County Courthouse
No full textThis image shows the front facade of the Lawrence County Courthouse. This Neoclassical building sits at the top of the hill near downtown Ironton and has a Ionic pilasters, pedimented doors and a dome. During the 19th century, Lawrence County was the center of the Hanging Rock Iron Region, which produced some of the world's best iron. In honor of this, a stone replica of an iron furnace sits on the courthouse grounds
Lawrence County Courthouse
No full textThis image shows the rear facade of the Lawrence County Courthouse. This Neoclassical building sits at the top of the hill near downtown Ironton and has a Ionic pilasters, pedimented doors and a dome. During the 19th century, Lawrence County was the center of the Hanging Rock Iron Region, which produced some of the world's best iron. In honor of this, a stone replica of an iron furnace sits on the courthouse grounds
Lawrence County Courthouse
No full textThis image shows the rear facade of the Lawrence County Courthouse. This Neoclassical building sits at the top of the hill near downtown Ironton and has a Ionic pilasters, pedimented doors and a dome. During the 19th century, Lawrence County was the center of the Hanging Rock Iron Region, which produced some of the world's best iron. In honor of this, a stone replica of an iron furnace sits on the courthouse grounds. Also depicted is a Statue of Liberty which was dedicated in 1951. It was one statue in a series established by the Boy Scouts of America in a "Crusade to Strengthen Liberty.
Lawrence County Courthouse in Ironton
No full textReverse reads: "file 10-29-39. Ironton, O. Lawrence County Court House, built in 1906."
The Lawrence County Courthouse, located at 111 South 4th Street in Ironton, was completed in 1908, after 2 years of construction. The NeoClassical (Greek Revival) style building was designed by architects Richards, McCarty & Bulford and replaced the previous 2-story brick building). Constructed by the contractor J. C. Unkefer & Company, the 3-story, cut-stone building topped with a large cupola, cost 2.5 million dollars was built at the rear of the building in 1978. The 3 1/2 story addition is of contemporary design and connects to the original structure by a glass ramp. The courthouse also houses the Lawrence County Bar & Librar
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