Wharton County Courthouse Historic Commercial District
Wharton, United States

Freely accessible
Public space — no opening hours to check.
Strollie cannot guarantee access — always check before you travel.
Find out more
The Wharton County Courthouse Historic Commercial District is a 21-acre historic district centered on the courthouse square in Wharton, Texas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. Encompassing 46 contributing buildings and two contributing objects across blocks fronting the square and nearby streets, the district showcases Moderne and Renaissance Revival architecture, including works by architects Jules Leffland and Wyatt C. Hedrick. The Wharton County Courthouse itself is a three-story Art Deco building with a one-story addition. Notable structures include the W. A. Harrison Building (1913), built for a prominent local family, and the Burger-Robertson Block (1909–1919), a six-building commercial complex of which three were designed by Leffland. The courthouse square, lined with pecan trees, features an octagonal gazebo and three memorials.
Movement
- Type
- historic district
- Heritage
- National Register of Historic Places listed place
- Place
- Wharton, United States
This building on
- WikidataWharton County Courthouse Historic Commercial District↗
- WikipediaWharton County Courthouse Historic Commercial District↗
Architecturally similar
Woodson County CourthouseYates Center, United States
Lucas County Courthouse Square Historic DistrictIowa, United States
Platte County CourthouseWheatland, United States
Warren County CourthouseWarrenton, United States
Williamson County Courthouse Historic DistrictGeorgetown, United StatesVan Buren County CourthouseArkansas, United States
Washington County CourthouseMaryland, United StatesWilson County CourthouseNorth Carolina, United States
Location