The home of one of two historic Davidson College student organizations, the Philanthropic Hall was an early center of student life at the College. 

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

Originally located on West Trade Street, the house later known as the McManaway House was first built and owned by business partners Samuel Wittkowsky and Jacob Rintels. 

The Morgan School remains as a focal point for the Cherry neighborhood, an early twentieth century model planned community for Black Charlotteans. 

The Alexander-Howell House is notable both for its architect and the father-daughter duo that long resided in the house. 

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

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

One of the oldest houses in Piedmont Park, an early Charlotte streetcar suburb, and home of longtime state Republican Party leader Jake Newell.

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.

A rare example of Prairie Style design in Mecklenburg County, the Oakley House was the home of several prominent twentieth-century Pineville families.