Fairville, Pennsylvania

Fairville is a historic district spanning 26 acres along a road corridor between two intersections, containing buildings from different periods and styles. The area includes a log dwelling from the early 1700s and a large mansion built in the early 1900s.

The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996 and includes structures built across a period of nearly 200 years. This time span shows how the area developed from its earliest settlements through the modern era.

The buildings show Colonial style features that reflect how early settlers in this area constructed their homes and shaped the community. Walking through, you notice the design choices that families made when building their houses over centuries.

The district sits along a main road that runs between two larger towns, making it easy to reach and observe. The area is fairly flat and easy to walk through, with buildings spaced along the roadway corridor.

Several additional historic sites cluster within a few miles of the district, each tied to important moments in early American history. Visitors can explore multiple markers that together provide a broader view of the region's development.