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

The late Gothic Revival styled Grace A.M.E. Zion Church is the last surviving religious edifice from Charlotte’s historic Brooklyn neighborhood. 

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

The founder of the American Tobacco Company and an original investor in what became Duke Energy purchased the Duke Mansion to share his North Carolina upbringing with his only child.

The Delburg Cotton Mill House is a visible reminder of the class stratification prompted by southern industrial development. 

The Williams Memorial Presbyterian Church Wall and Marker are among several fieldstone structures erected by a Mecklenburg County resident to honor the county’s rich history. 

The Paul and Wilkie Beatty House and its surrounding neighborhood saw many changes as a result of Charlotte’s Urban Renewal programs of the 1960s and 1970s. 

The Young-Morrison House has long ties with one of Mecklenburg County’s most historically significant families, the Robert Hall and Mary Graham Morrison family. 

A rare local example of a Shingle Style house, the John and Idella Mayes House is the sole remaining turn-of-the-century house in Charlotte’s old Second Ward. 

Prominent A.R.P. minister and cofounder of Erskine College Reverend Robert Isaac Grier raised his family in the Grier-Rea House.