Coryell County Courthouse, County courthouse in Gatesville, United States.

The Coryell County Courthouse is a Beaux Arts building on Courthouse Square in Gatesville, Texas, built in 1897–98 as the county's third courthouse. Architect Wesley Clark Dodson moved the district courtroom beside the central tower instead of beneath it, letting the masonry support walls run to the ground. Massive Classical porticos mark the north and south entries: the south has paired corner columns, the north single columns, rising from a rusticated stone base with arched entries. Red sandstone Corinthian columns carry white sandstone pediments with the five-pointed star of Texas inset in contrasting carved stone.

The building was designed and constructed in the late 19th century by architect Wesley Clark Dodson during a period of expansion in Texas county administration. Its construction reflects the growing needs of Coryell County as it developed its governmental infrastructure.

The courthouse serves as a focal point for civic life in Gatesville, where residents conduct official business and gather for legal matters. Its presence shapes the community's sense of order and local governance in everyday interactions.

The courthouse stands at Courthouse Square in central Gatesville, the Coryell County seat. Its north and south entries are framed by classical porticos rising from a rusticated stone base with arched openings; the south portico has paired corner columns, the north single columns. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

Architect Wesley Clark Dodson moved the district courtroom beside the central tower instead of beneath it, letting the masonry support walls run to the ground and carry the tower's weight. The south portico has paired corner columns, the north single ones, and the Texas star is inset in contrasting carved stone in the pediment.