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  2. National Justice Museum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Justice_Museum

    Over the centuries, the courts and prison were developed and enlarged. In 1724, the courtroom floor collapsed. The Nottingham Courant in March 1724 recorded: [3]. On Monday morning after the Judge had gone into the County Hall, and a great crowd of people being there, a tracing or two that supported the floor broke and fell in and several people fell in with it, about three yards into the ...

  3. Nottingham Crown Court - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nottingham_Crown_Court

    However, as the number of court cases in Nottingham grew, it became necessary to commission a more substantial courthouse for criminal matters. The site selected by the Lord Chancellor's Department on Canal Street was occupied by a row of shops (including a baker's shop owned by the amateur astronomer, Thomas Bush) [ 2 ] and an old canal-side ...

  4. Nottingham Magistrates' Court - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nottingham_Magistrates'_Court

    The building was designed by the Nottingham County Council Architect's Department with William Saunders Partnership and Cullen, Carter and Hill. [2] It sits on the site of Nottingham Carrington Street railway station and the gateposts still frame the pathway from Carrington Street to the court.

  5. Nottingham Guildhall - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nottingham_Guildhall

    In 1996, all magistrates were moved to the new Nottingham Magistrates' Court building. [6] Between 1996 and 2010 the Guildhall was occupied by Nottingham City Council. In 2010 the council left for new, modern offices at Loxley House, close to Nottingham rail station. Since this date the building has remained council-owned but is relatively unused.

  6. History of Nottingham - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Nottingham

    In Anglo-Saxon times, around 600 AD, the site formed part of the Kingdom of Mercia, where it may have been known as "Tig Guocobauc" (though this is only known from the later 9th-century account of the Welsh cleric Asser, active at the court of Alfred the Great) meaning in Brythonic "a place of cave dwellings", until falling under the rule of a Saxon chieftain named Snot, [15] whereby it was ...

  7. County House, Nottingham - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/County_House,_Nottingham

    The lodgings had to be specially furnished for her stay at the expense of the Mayor of Nottingham. [4] In 1922 it was then converted to County Council offices, with additions in 1930. Two adjacent properties, 17 and 19, were demolished in 1931 to provide car parking for the court opposite. There were further additions to County House in 1949.

  8. List of County Court venues in England and Wales - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_County_Court...

    Until 1 January 1937, when the County Court Districts (Name of Court) Order 1936 came into force, [12] the full title of each court was The County Court of (county) holden at (location/locations), using the historic county names for England and for Wales. Thereafter, each court was renamed as (location/s) County Court. For brevity, the latter ...

  9. Nottingham - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nottingham

    It was opened in 1839, before closing in 1848 to passengers after the opening of Nottingham Midland station. The site is now under Nottingham Magistrates' Court. Nottingham Victoria which was the second largest station in the city. Owned jointly by the Great Central Railway and Great Northern Railway. It closed in 1967, after declining usage ...