The Wing Haven Gardens and Bird Sanctuary resulted from the six-decade-long collaborative efforts of husband and wife Edwin and Elizabeth Clarkson.

The late Victorian styled Harrill-Porter House is one of the few surviving early Dilworth houses dated to the 1890s. 

The vernacular Greek Revival styled Douglas House was the Steele Creek home of beloved Presbyterian minister and historian John Douglas.   

The oldest remaining house on Sunnyside Avenue was once the home of Reverend George Detwiler, a well-regarded Methodist minister of local and regional prominence.

The home of local entrepreneur and Pineville co-founder Samuel Younts also served as a community hospital during the mid-twentieth century. 

The C. C. Hook designed Mallonee-Jones House was constructed for local building contractor J. M. Mallonee. 

The in-town home of farmer and entrepreneur Barnum A. Sustare ranks among Matthews’ most sophisticated examples of the Craftsman architectural style. 

Initially a traveling salesman, Irish immigrant James Latta built his Latta Place home and property into one of Mecklenburg County’s largest antebellum plantations.

The Carnegie Library building, home of the Johnson C. Smith University library collection for nearly seventy years, remains a vital campus asset. 

The Thompson-Anderson House is Davidson’s best surviving example of a brick masonry Tudor Revival cottage.