The longtime boarding house remains as North Main Street’s sole extant 19th-century I-house. 

Oak Row is one of two remaining buildings that date back to the earliest days of Davidson College. 

Elm Row is one of two remaining buildings that date back to the earliest days of Davidson College. 

Includes University Park, Lincoln Heights, Oakview Terrace, Washington Heights, Lakewood, Enderly Park, Smallwood, Seversville, Wesley Heights, Ashley Park, Westerly Hills, Capitol Drive, Jackson Homes, Renaissance West, Ponderosa-Wingate, Arbor Glen, Reid Park, Pinecrest, Westover Hills, Biddleville, McCrorey Heights, and parts of Clanton Park, Roseland, and Revolution Park neighborhoods.

After some four decades as an educational facility for the Croft community, the Croft Schoolhouse once again welcomes local students. 

The N. S. Alexander House anchored the farming operations of Neal Somers Alexander, a descendant of the early settler Hezekiah Alexander. 

The Richard Wearn House evidences the brief success of Charlotte’s gold mining industry during the early to mid-1800s.

One of Charlotte’s most prolific general contractors in the early twentieth century built and resided in the John Phillips Little Jr. House. 

The William and Cora Osborne House represents profitable impact of cotton farming in the late nineteenth century. 

Silas W. Davis, the original owner of the S. W. Davis House, played a prominent role in the life and development of the Croft community.