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

The Foursquare style Hoyle House was the home of Olive Hoyle and her children following the untimely death of husband and father Reverend Enoch Marvin Hoyle. 

The family home of Revolutionary War Major John Davidson was destroyed by fire in 1886, leaving only traces of the grandest of the Catawba River plantation houses. 

The founder of Belk’s department stores chose prominent Charlotte architect C. C. Hook to design one of the city’s most prominent homes.  

Truck farmer George Welch and his family resided in the Queen Anne style Welch-McIntosh House for nearly a century. 

A rare but outstanding example of Modernist architecture in a neighborhood that consists primarily of post-WW II brick Ranch style houses. 

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. 

Charlotte’s first and only hospital until 1888, St. Peter’s Hospital is also believed to be North Carolina’s first non-military hospital. 

The Sportsplex has eleven multiuse fields featuring permanent lighting. Nine fields are synthetic turf and two fields are natural grass. Two fields have been installed with Football goal posts. All fields are permanently lined for soccer and can be temporarily lined for other sports upon request, including lacrosse, football, field hockey, and rugby.