The home of Charlotte businessman John Price Carr is likely First Ward’s most significant Victorian structure. 

The John W. Sheppard House was the home of one of the nation’s first university-trained professional pharmacists. 

The highly regarded Charlotte architect once called this early Dutch Colonial Revival style structure home. 

For nearly 40 years, nationally renowned plantswoman and garden writer Elizabeth Lawrence lived and gardened at this unassuming cedar shingled home.

This unique early Dilworth home was originally located at the intersection of South Caldwell Street and Lexington Avenue. 

The Scott-Hoke House was the longtime home of noted psychologist, professor, and Presbyterian minister Dr. Roy Hoke.

The elaborate bungalow-style John Baxter Alexander House is one of three early 1900s Alexander family homes on a single block in Elizabeth Heights.  

Prominent Charlotte architect William Peeps designed the home of Armature Winding Company partner George F. Stratton. 

Designed by prominent Charlotte architect C. C. Hook, the McCoy House was the home of successful furniture vendor William T. McCoy. 

The John Jamison House is the oldest surviving home in Charlotte’s Myers Park neighborhood.