Pike County Courthouse, County courthouse in Milford, Pennsylvania
Pike County Courthouse is a county courthouse in Milford, Pennsylvania, built of brick with a square cupola and a projecting front pediment. The structure is organized across multiple bays that give it a balanced, formal appearance.
The structure was built in 1873 under the supervision of architects A.D. Brown and George Barton. It gained recognition as a nationally listed historic place in 1979.
The building displays late 19th century government architecture and continues to anchor the downtown with its classical proportions and design. Its presence shapes how residents and visitors understand the civic center of Milford.
The courthouse sits at the intersection of Broad and High Streets in downtown Milford and is easy to find and reach on foot. It continues to operate as an active legal facility, so visitors should check ahead if they wish to look inside.
The structure occupies a full acre of land, giving it more breathing room than many courthouse buildings of its era. This generous plot of land allows the building to stand apart and be seen from multiple approaches to downtown.
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