The one-time First Ward Wyche-Dobson-McCoy House represents Charlotte’s historical experiences with both civil rights and urban renewal. 

Crafted by Scottish artisans, the Hermitage Court Gateways have marked the entrances for the most exclusive enclave within the Myers Park neighborhood for more than a century. 

The Nancy Reid House has served as a beloved symbol of the Town of Matthews for more than a century. 

Beaver Dam, the antebellum estate of William Lee Davidson, II, factors prominently in the history of both the town of Davidson and Davidson College. 

Several formerly enslaved persons and their descendants who belonged to the Antioch Missionary Baptist Church are buried in its century-old cemetery. 

The Edward M. Rozzell House evidences the financial success of the Rozzell family as both cotton farmers and operators of a Catawba River ferry line. 

The founders of the Louis Asbury-designed Hawthorne Lane Methodist Church included several prominent members of Charlotte’s business community.  

Prominent Charlotte architect William Peeps, noted for his Latta Arcade project, designed and then lived and work in the Peeps House for 30 years.  

The Armour Street Mill House was once part of the mill village constructed for the expanding Delburg Cotton Mill. 

The evolution of the Helper-Walley House from the traditional hall-and-parlor form to the Craftsman style shows the transitional nature of architecture.