The Ullman's Store, also called the Ullman Building is a series of three interconnected buildings in Warrenton, Virginia, that were formerly integrated into a single department store owned and operated by local Ullman family.
The store was originally established in 1841 by Adolph Ullman and his father-in-law Abraham Rindsberg. Following Adolph Ullman's death, his wife Caroline Ullman operated the store. Caroline "Carrie" Ullman is largely credited for turning the store into one of Warrenton's largest and longest-lasting storefronts.
While in operation, the three individual buildings of the Ullman Department Stores each served a different purposed. The leftmost building served as a home goods and ceramics store, the central building served as a dry goods and clothing store, while the rightmost building served as a groceries and liquor store. During the American Civil War, John Barton Payne worked as a clerk at the Ullman store.
Herman E. Ullman owned and operated the department stores after inheriting it from his parents. The Ullman Department Stores operated through 1956 with a renovation in 1919.
A stone marker with the name "Ullman's" was placed in the sidewalk to commemorate the business's impact on the surrounding community. The buildings have also housed music shops, a salon, and home-improvement stores since the closure of Ullman's Store.