San Saba County Courthouse
In 1856, the Texas Legislature created and organized San Saba County. A two-story frame courthouse (1857-1878) and later a stone courthouse (1878-1910) on this site served the county and provided space for public gatherings. In 1910, the City of San Saba incorporated, and county residents, spurred by news of a railroad connection, authorized a new courthouse. Alabama architect Walter Chamberlain designed this Classical Revival building, faced in pressed brick and rusticated sandstone. Completed by the time of the first train's arrival in August 1911, it serves as the seat of justice "from the people to the people." Recorded Texas Historic Landmark - 2004
31.1955° N, 98.7169° W
Where to Find It
San Saba County Courthouse, on building near north entrance
Nearby Markers
- <0.1 mi N United Confederate Veterans William P. Rogers Camp No. 322 San Saba
- <0.1 mi N Camp McMillan, C.S.A._Texas Civil War Frontier Defense San Saba
- <0.1 mi NW Edmond E. Risien, Pecan Pioneer San Saba
- <0.1 mi SW The Texas Rangers and the San Saba Mob San Saba
- 0.1 mi W Estep-Burleson Building San Saba
- 0.1 mi E San Saba County Jail San Saba