The Dr. J. J. Rone House was the home of one of the Marvin community’s native sons to study and return home to practice medicine. 

The Queen Anne styled Overcarsh House in Fourth Ward is one of uptown Charlotte’s two oldest homes. 

The stately Restormel was the home of Davidson College’s first psychology department chair. 

White Oak was the family home of a veteran of the Battle of Kings Mountain that prompted British forces to evacuate Mecklenburg County. 

The Coddington House was home to the Carolinas’ first Buick automobile dealer, who later acquired the Carolinas’ first radio station.

This Gothic styled church building was Charlotte’s first permanent home for the Adventist Christian denomination. 

Two Davidson College president and the founder of the Crossnore School once called the Martin-Worth-Henderson House home. 

The City House is Charlotte’s oldest extant suburban duplex residence.

Since 1939, the Rustic Revival styled log Community House has hosted the activities of the Providence Women’s Club and numerous other local groups. 

Predating Elizabeth’s Rosemont section, the S. Bryce McLaughlin House is the only known Gustav Stickley design among the county’s designated landmarks.