The Greek Revival style John Hunter House was the home of generations of the Hunter family for nearly a century. 

The Federalist style Neel House was the longtime home of one of Steele Creek’s most prominent families. 

The son of McAdenville founder Rufus Y. McAden, himself a longtime prominent businessman, lived in this stately Myers Park home. 

The extravagantly decorated Brattain family home crafted by noted carpenter John Eli Brattain is affectionately known locally as “the Icicle Cottage.” 

The City House is Charlotte’s oldest extant suburban duplex residence.

The home of former North Carolina Governor Cameron Morrison was once the centerpiece of a 3,000-acre model farm. 

The prolific mill architect Richard C. Biberstein skillfully adopted the Rectilinear architectural style to design his family home.

One of the earliest homes in the Elizabeth neighborhood housed the family of Thad Adams during most of his fifty years of legal practice. 

Originally located in Pineville, Hennigan Place was the plantation home of an anti-secessionist who profited significantly from the use of enslaved labor. 

The Baxter Davidson House was the final home of one of Mecklenburg County’s most passionate advocates for preserving the county’s rich history.