The English Cottage-styled Moore-Golden House is associated the well-known author, journalist, and humorist Harry Golden.  

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. 

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 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. 

Designed by noted local architect C. C. Hook, the Villalonga-Alexander House is Dilworth’s largest remaining private residence.

The home of prominent Charlotte dentist and civil rights advocate Dr. Reginald Armistice Hawkins, whose efforts resulted in the desegregation of many Charlotte institutions.   

Officially known as the Memorial Chapel of St. Mary the Virgin, the chapel is the oldest remaining building of the Thompson Orphanage and Training Institution. 

The Lee House is one of two Modernist houses that architect Praise Connor Lee designed for his family in Charlotte. 

The home of Johnson C. Smith University’s first Black professor, the George E. Davis House stands as a testament to the legacy of one of North Carolina’s foremost advocates for Black education. 

The Treloar House was built as a testament to the entrepreneurial spirit of its owner William Treloar.