Uniontown Historic District (Uniontown, Maryland)

The Uniontown Historic District encompasses the majority of the village of Uniontown, Maryland, located in Carroll County. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, the district is significant for its well-preserved examples of vernacular architecture dating primarily from the late 18th through the early 20th centuries. The village, originally laid out in 1792, retains much of its historic character and scale.

Architecturally, the district features a variety of building styles including Federal, Greek Revival, and Victorian influences, often blended with local building traditions. Common building materials include brick, stone, and frame construction. Notable features include original window and door detailing, porches, and rooflines. The district's buildings reflect the agricultural and mercantile activities that once characterized Uniontown's economy.

The Uniontown Historic District includes residential, commercial, and religious properties, contributing to the overall historic fabric of the village. Key landmarks within the district include the Uniontown United Methodist Church, various early homes representing different architectural periods, and the former Uniontown Academy. The district's cohesive architectural style and historic integrity make it a significant example of a well-preserved rural Maryland village. The preservation efforts undertaken by local residents and organizations have contributed to the continued protection of the district's historic resources.