Oscoda County Courthouse, County courthouse in Mio, Michigan.
Oscoda County Courthouse is a two-story Classical Revival structure with a rectangular shape and a distinctive bay entrance crowned by a hip-roofed steeple. Two additional wings were later added to expand its capacity for administrative functions.
Construction took place between 1888 and 1889, establishing the county's administrative center, and two wings were added in 1908 to accommodate growing needs. The original structure was destroyed in 2016 and replaced by a new building in 2020.
The building served as the administrative heart of Oscoda County, handling legal proceedings and public records that shaped daily governance. Its presence reflected how communities organized their legal and governmental functions in the local landscape.
The courthouse is accessible during daytime hours when public offices are open on weekdays. Visitors should keep in mind that this is an active government building with regular business operations.
The building was destroyed by fire in 2016 but reconstructed on the same site, making it a symbol of renewal for the community. This rebuilding reflects the determination to maintain the county's administrative presence.
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