McDonough Historic District, Historic district in McDonough, United States.

The McDonough Historic District contains about 187 buildings arranged mainly along Griffin Street and Keys Ferry Street, displaying a range of architectural styles from different periods. The collection includes homes and commercial buildings that preserve the character of a typical American small town from the 19th century.

The district's heart centers on the Henry County Courthouse, built in the 1890s in Romanesque Revival style by local architects. Most other buildings date to the 19th century, marking the town's growth during that era.

The district reveals how churches and hotels served as gathering places in the 19th century, shaping where community life happened. These standing buildings show what mattered to people who lived here long ago.

The district covers about 200 acres centred on Griffin Street and Keys Ferry Street, with the courthouse square as a natural starting point. Most of the 187 contributing buildings stand close together, so the walk between them is short. Some blocks mix contributing and non-contributing buildings, so check a district map to tell them apart.

The district's 200 acres hold 187 contributing buildings, one contributing structure, one contributing site and one contributing object, alongside 71 non-contributing buildings. The oldest buildings date back to 1823, and the separately listed Henry County Courthouse and its square sit within the boundaries.