Liberty Falls Courthouse | Americana Collection - AH34 | 1993 | EUC Original Box

Step into the nostalgic charm of Liberty Falls with this meticulously crafted miniature of the Liberty Falls Courthouse from the Americana Collection. This delightful piece, marked with MPN AH34 and dating back to 1993, is a true collector’s gem, perfect for enthusiasts of intricate miniatures and Americana memorabilia.

Key Features:

• Original Packaging: This item comes in its original box with bubble wrap pockets, ensuring safe storage and transport. The box features a beautifully illustrated depiction of the courthouse and a brief story, adding to its collectible value. It also includes the original collection pamphlets and advertisement inserts.
• Exquisite Detail: The Liberty Falls Courthouse showcases the detailed craftsmanship synonymous with the Liberty Falls series. Every element, from the stately facade to the intricate architectural details, is crafted with precision.
• Collectible Appeal: As part of the renowned Americana Collection, this miniature captures the essence of small-town America, making it a cherished addition to any collection.
• Perfect Gift: This miniature makes a unique and thoughtful gift, especially for those with an interest in law or small-town history. Whether for a lawyer, history enthusiast, or as a nostalgic keepsake, this piece is sure to delight.

Product Condition: This item is in Excellent Used Condition (EUC), with no chips or cracks, and retains its original charm and integrity.

The Americana Collection depicting the old western community of Liberty Falls is sculpted and mastercrafted of the finest materials, then individually hand-painted. This painstaking creative process highlights all the architectural details and heartwarming, homey touches that make Liberty Falls everyone’s favorite frontier town.

An Exclusive Creation of
© 1993 INTERNATIONAL RESOURCING SERVICES, INC.
Northbrook, Illinois 60062
Made in China

Story:

It certainly was one of the more majestic looking structures in town, this three-story courthouse that contained a main trial area, a separate office for Judge William Scott and his assistant, John Davis, and several other offices for town records. There was even a fine assembly room where the Town Council could meet each Thursday evening.

Justice was handed out by Judge Scott, who had been appointed by the territorial governor to an almost lifetime position. Judge Scott heard any and all disputes ranging from land claims to civil disturbances to criminal actions for thievery.

County records were stored in wooden crates up in the third floor tower. But disaster struck in 1896, when a fire roared through most of the Courthouse and destroyed almost every record in storage. It took Records Clerk Deanna Whitestone almost three years to redo all of those essential deeds, files, and court records.