Steiner House-Frederick Historic District - Frederick MD - NRHP Historic Districts - Contributing Buildings on Waymarking.com

National Register of Historic Places Registration Form

The Frederick Historic District is significant for its role as the seat of Frederick County and as a regional market and industrial center in Maryland's Piedmont area from the 18th century to the mid 20th century. Represented by a wealth of commercial, residential, public and civic, and religious architecture in a variety of styles and forms, the district is also architecturally significant. Found here are important examples of most of the major architectural styles that characterize the middle Atlantic region. these styles range from Federal and Greek Revival, through Italianate, Romanesque, and Queen Anne, to the Colonial and Spanish Revivals of the first half of the 20th century. During the Civil War, both Union and Confederate armies passed through this city on their way to Antietam in 1862; and parts of the Union army went north through here on the way to Gettysburg in 1863. Confederate Gen. Jubal Early extorted a $200,000 ransom from the city before fighting near the Monocacy River just south. Large numbers of wounded soldiers were brought to the city following the large battles fought nearby.

Resource Inventory No. F-3-39; Period/Date of Construction: 1745-1941
Resources: 343 contributing, 7 non-contributing

Contributing building:

Inventory No. FHD-604
Steiner House, 368 W. Patrick Street

Name of Historic District (as listed on the NRHP): Frederick Historic District Link to nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com page with the Historic District: [Web Link] Address: 368 W. Patrick Street, Frederick MD 21701 How did you determine the building to be a contributing structure?: Narrative found on the internet (Link provided below) Optional link to narrative or database: [Web Link] NRHP Historic District Waymark (Optional): Not listed

Recent Visits/Logs:

Date Logged Log User Rating   10/20/2021 Don.Morfe visited it