• Bridgeport, CA Photo - Detail on The Grounds of The Mono County Courthouse in Bridgeport, CA
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  • Bridgeport, CA Photo - Detail on The Grounds of The Mono County Courthouse in Bridgeport, CA
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Bridgeport, CA Photo - Detail on The Grounds of The Mono County Courthouse in Bridgeport, CA

Bridgeport, CA Photo - Detail on The Grounds of The Mono County Courthouse in Bridgeport, CA

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Detail on the grounds of the Mono County Courthouse in Bridgeport, California. Mono County was created on April 21, 1861, as the first California mining county on the eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada. The county seat was established at Aurora, but a state boundary survey in 1863 revealed that Aurora lay in the Nevada Territory, three miles from the California border. The presiding judge immediately shut down the courthouse in Aurora and decreed that no more cases could be tried there. Mono County voters selected Bridgeport as their new county seat. In 1880, this Italianate courthouse was completed. A plaque mounted by the main entrance reads: Mono County Court House Since April 1, 1881, with the trial of Morton, indicted for theft of gold bullion from the Standard Co. of Bodie, the scales of justice in this building have continuously weighed the problems of Mono County from infancy to this present day. This impressive building remains a classic example of the artisans of yesterday.

Carol M. Highsmith (born 1946) is a photographer, author, and publisher who has photographed all 50 of the United States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico for 30 years. She specializes in documenting architecture, ranging from the monumental to the everyday and whimsical. Highsmith is donating her life ’s work of more than 100,000 images, copyright-free, to the Library of Congress, which established a rare one-person archive. Out of 14 million images, the Carol M. Highsmith collection is featured in the top six alongside of Mathew Brady and Dorethea Lange. Credit line: Photographs in the Carol M. Highsmith Archive, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.

Credit line: The Jon B. Lovelace Collection of California Photographs in Carol M. Highsmith's America Project, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.

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