I have been to many court houses in many cities and states and I love the small town court houses…read more The people that work there are generally friendly and they are not full of riffraff and people in leg irons. This particular courthouse has some age on it so there's a lot of nice woodwork and the court rooms have that old courthouse feel to them which is pleasant. I had the opportunity to need to visit the family law clerk which I did and she was ever so helpful. She had my paper filed and beautiful online within a few minutes which is unheard of. Keep in mind when filing papers that this particular courthouse doesn't want to take signatures by e-filing even though the statute requires it so you have to mail anything that is a notarized signature and then they file it so sometimes it's easier just to drive down there and give it to the clerk. All in all, nice people, nice facilities, and a thoroughly pleasant experience start to finish.

Nothing to complain about here. Its a court house... Gaining entry was relatively easy. Of course i…read morehad a a badge but seems pretty safe and secure. Its not really a big place but it looks large. I think 5 court rooms. My civil hearing was set at 2:30 and the bailiff called us in at exactly 2:30. Judge Rosier was very nice and personable. She kept asking about my job rather than the case. I guess she was interested in my dogs. My hearing was done in about 20 - 25 minutes. And out of that, 10 minutes was just BS talking.

A modern courthouse, the new Bradford County Courthouse replaces the one nearby that was…read moreconstructed in 1902. This one is of yellow brick and is in a colonial design. Just two stories tall, it was built in 1969. Bradford County was renamed in December 1861 from New River County. It is named for Captain Richard G. Bradford, who was the first Confederate officer from Florida to die in the Civil War. He was killed on October 9, 1861 in the Battle of Santa Rosa Island near Pensacola. There is a large parking lot nearby and a central courtyard with a number of monuments including the first Atheist monument in the US. [Review 352 of 2025 - 2004 in Florida - 23914 overall]

The Courthouse is right on the main road through town. Very easy to find. It looks like a quaint…read morecourthouse, just like the town-but not saying this in a bad way. I like small towns and what they have to offer. The funny thing is I live in the biggest(land wise)city in the United States. I would like to retire in a small town like this.

Well, dang. I knew this bridge had been closed to traffic for a very long time but when I pulled up…read moreafter a long detour into the sticks it was news to me that it's now closed off to pedestrians as well. I could have used a heads up on this one as getting on the bridge as advertised was my whole reason for coming out this way. I had a whole backpack of spray paint leftover from Krog Street Tunnel in Atlanta. And all the pictures I had seen of people traipsing over this colorful bridge with impunity only made it worse. I got the best pictures I could from behind the fencing and they were disappointing. Fortunately there's a bit of graffiti under the bridge as well and it's not all mindless toy scribbling like much of what's on the forbidden bridge is. And there's some oddball abandoned house right there that's all tagged up and a weird disused basketball hoop. And some nature trails. Think those should technically be in a review for the adjacent park though but I've got too many reviews on my queue so I doubt I'll get to it. I walked as far as the next bridge over the river, an off limits train property bridge but the trails might go a lot farther. Not really sure.

We encounter a closed bridge also covered in graffiti paint. Very dry river with a very intense…read moresmell.

Super friendly staff! Was passing through town and needed a couple copies made from an email. They…read moreset me up on a computer and I printed my email! $.10!