Yes. The New London County Courthouse is an historic courthouse at 70 Hunting Street in New London, Connecticut. It was built in 1784 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
King William County, Virginia, has the oldest active courthouse. It was built in 1725. Queenstown, Maryland, has the oldest courthouse still standing. It was built in 1708. It is now a museum.
The courthouse was close by, still standing and not damaged by the war, so it could accomodate the combatants. Confederate General Lee surrendered to Union General Grant.
Some places in northeast and east London still have Essex as part of their postal address because they used to be in the county of Essex but are now part of Greater London. However, Essex as a county still exists and is one of the six counties surrounding London.
No, Greater London is a county in its own right. Some towns that used to be in Surrey have been 'swallowed up' by London, such as Kingston, Richmond and Croydon, and the Surrey County Council still meets in Kingston.
No, it was redeveloped many years ago.
Because it is a major tourist attraction and is constantly being maintained and repaired.
It's been around for around 45 years and it is still standing today.
No, but parts of southeast London used to be in Kent and have still retained the word 'Kent' in their postal address.
It is now part of greater London although the county is still used as a postal address. It is contained with the Northwest of London.
San Rafael, California, has several original buildings still standing today, reflecting its historical architecture. Notable examples include the Mission San Rafael Arcángel, established in 1817, which serves as a key landmark. Additionally, the Marin County Courthouse, built in 1910, showcases a distinctive Beaux-Arts style. Other preserved structures include various Victorian homes and commercial buildings that contribute to the city's historical charm.
The Romans built the first fortifications on the sight (some of which can still be seen) but most of what is standing today was built by the Normans.
Middlesex no longer exists as a county as most of it has now been absorbed into Greater London. However, it is still used as a postal address. Towns or areas that still use Middlesex include Staines, Twickenham, Hayes, Uxbridge, West Drayton, Southall.