The workshop and pottery kiln of noted potter Ralph F. Outen is the last remnant of a pottery industry that thrived in Matthews for much of the 20th century. 

The Woodlawn Avenue Duplex is a rare example of an early twentieth-century uptown Charlotte multi-family dwelling. 

The Textile Mill Supply Company Building is one of only two surviving uptown buildings associated with the textile mill supply business that supported Charlotte’s rise as a manufacturing center.

The Wilmore Elementary School was one of four schools designed by prominent local architect Louis H. Asbury, Sr. in the 1920s.

The area’s only example of the Airplane Bungalow subtype of the Craftsman architectural style is a unique artifact for Charlotte’s first streetcar suburb. 

One of Mecklenburg County’s six surviving Rosenwald schools, the McClintock School educated generations of African American children while symbolizing local resistance to segregation. 

The Gateway and Century Buildings are the last early twentieth-century small-scale commercial buildings along uptown Charlotte’s West Trade Street corridor. 

Past owners of the Thomas Alexander House include a North Carolina governor, a Charlotte mayor, and a descendant of a framer of the state’s first Constitution. 

The Bradford Store has served the Ramah community of northwest Mecklenburg County for more than a century.

Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon was one of the most influential Methodist clergymen of the early twentieth century.