Back to search
115 N Church Ave primary photo
Historic site
View all 1
Historical record· 0 views
Historic site · Pima County Courthouse

Pima County Courthouse

The location of numerous pivotal legal proceedings and public gatherings throughout Tucson's history.

Tucson, AZ 85701
Homestalgia Archive
Community memory · Nov 10, 2026
Verified

The Pima County Courthouse opened in 1929, designed by architect Roy Place in the Spanish Colonial Revival style. Its tiled dome became so familiar that the county uses it as its logo. In 1934, after the Hotel Congress fire, John Dillinger's extradition hearing was held here, and the courtroom is still known by his name. The building served as a courthouse for 86 years. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and today it holds the Southern Arizona Heritage and Visitor Center and the University of Arizona Alfie Norville Gem and Mineral Museum.

Source: Pima County, Historic Courthouse history and Dillinger Courtroom interpretation; National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places, Pima County Courthouse listing (1978); Southern Arizona Heritage and Visitor Center; University of Arizona, Alfie Norville Gem and Mineral Museum

A place for memories, not attacks.

Comments are screened before posting. Harassment, discrimination and private information don’t belong here.

Stand at the curb

Walk around it

Facing the house
From above

See it from the sky

A cinematic orbit of the actual roofline, lot and street — rendered from Google's aerial imagery of this exact address.

Satellite view of 115 N Church Ave, Tucson, AZ, 85701
Cinematic coverage is unavailable here. Satellite view shown instead.
Discover around you

Other places nearby

No other Homestalgia profiles nearby yet. Search an address to start one.