List of United States federal courthouses in the First Circuit

Following is a list of United States federal courthouses in the First Circuit, which is intended eventually to comprise all courthouses currently or formerly in use for the housing of United States federal courts under the jurisdiction of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. Each entry indicates the name of the building along with an image, if available, its location and the jurisdiction it covers,^[1] the person for whom it was named, if applicable, and the dates during which it was used as a federal courthouse. Dates of use will not necessarily correspond with the dates of construction or demolition of a building, as pre-existing structures may be adapted or court use, and former court buildings may later be put to other uses. Also, the official name of the building may be changed at some point after its use as a federal court building has been initiated.

Contents 1 Maine 2 Massachusetts 3 New Hampshire 4 Puerto Rico 5 Rhode Island 6 Key 7 See also 8 References

Maine

Courthouse	City	Image	Street address	Jurisdiction[1]	Dates of use	Named for
U.S. Custom House and Post Office	Bangor		?	D. Maine	1855–1911 Destroyed in the Great Fire of 1911.	n/a
U.S. Post Office	Bangor		73 Harlow Street	D. Maine	1915–1968 Currently in use as Bangor City Hall.	n/a
Margaret Chase Smith Federal Building and United States Courthouse[2]	Bangor		202 Harlow Street	D. Maine	?-present	Senator Margaret Chase Smith
U.S. Court House and Post Office	Portland		?	D. Maine	1873-1905 Razed in 1965	n/a
Edward T. Gignoux United States Courthouse	Portland		156 Federal Street	D. Maine	1911–present	District Court judge Edward Thaxter Gignoux

Massachusetts

Courthouse	City	Image	Street address	Jurisdiction[1]	Dates of use	Named for
U.S. Post Office and Subtreasury	Boston			D. Mass.	1883-1929 Razed in 1929	n/a
John Joseph Moakley U.S. Courthouse	Boston		1 Courthouse Way	D. Mass., 1st Cir.	1999–present	U.S. Rep. Joe Moakley
U.S. Post Office and Court House	Springfield			D. Mass.	1932–1983 Now in use by the state government.	n/a
U.S. States Post Office	Worcester			D. Mass.	1926-1930 Razed ca. 1930	n/a
Harold D. Donohue Federal Building	Worcester			D. Mass.	1932–present	U.S. Rep. Harold Donohue (1987)

New Hampshire

Courthouse	City	Image	Street address	Jurisdiction[1]	Dates of use	Named for
U.S. Post Office & Court House	Concord		33 North State Street	D.N.H.	1889-1967 Now the state's Legislative Office Building.	n/a
Warren B. Rudman U.S. Courthouse	Concord		55 Pleasant Street	D.N.H.	1968–present	U.S. Senator Warren Rudman
U.S. Post Office & Court House†	Littleton		?	D.N.H.	1935-1982 Still in use as a post office.	n/a
U.S. Custom House & Post Office	Portsmouth		?	D.N.H.	1860-1926 Now privately owned.	n/a

Puerto Rico

Courthouse	City	Image	Street address	Jurisdiction[1]	Dates of use	Named for
Clemente Ruiz-Nazario U.S. Courthouse	Hato Rey		150 Carlos Chardon Street	D.P.R.	? - present	First Puerto Rico-born District Court judge Clemente Ruiz Nazario
Miguel Angel García Méndez Post Office Bldg†	Mayagüez		McKinley and Pilar DeFillo Sts	D.P.R.	1937–present	Statesman and political figure Miguel A. García Méndez (2007)
Luis A. Ferre U.S. Courthouse & Post Office Bldg	Ponce		Atocha and Guadalupe Streets	D.P.R.	1933–present	Governor Luis A. Ferré (2003)
Jose V. Toledo Federal Bldg & U.S. Courthouse†	Old San Juan		Plaza de la Marina	D.P.R.	1914–present	District Court judge Jose Victor Toledo (1999)

Rhode Island

Courthouse	City	Image	Street address	Jurisdiction[1]	Dates of use	Named for
John E. Fogarty Judicial Annex	Providence	?		D.R.I.	1857–1908 Now in use by Rhode Island state courts.	U.S. Rep. John E. Fogarty (renamed after federal usage ceased)
Federal Building†	Providence		Kennedy Plaza	D.R.I.	1908–present	n/a

Key

†	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
††	NRHP-listed and also designated as a National Historic Landmark

See also

• List of United States district and territorial courts

References