The Jones-Garibaldi House is one of the oldest homes on East Park Avenue, the most prestigious residential district in the oldest portion of Dilworth, Charlotte’s first streetcar suburb.

The home of well-known artists Herb Cohen and José Fumero was created by renowned Modernist architect and Charlottean Murray Whisnant. 

In addition to being one of the older homes in the most elite enclave of Charlotte’s Myers Park neighborhood, the Lambeth-Gossett House is one of the city’s finest examples of Bungalow-influenced architecture.

The Great Aunt Stella Center was once the home of East Avenue Tabernacle A.R.P. Church, one of the city’s first A.R.P. congregations. 

Providence Presbyterian Church is home to one of Mecklenburg County’s earliest Christian congregations. 

One of the South’s most prolific professionally trained landscape architects of the early 20th century once called the Earle Sumner Draper House home.

Since 1939, the Rustic Revival styled log Community House has hosted the activities of the Providence Women’s Club and numerous other local groups. 

Charlotte’s oldest extant building was the home of a framer of North Carolina’s first Constitution and Bill of Rights. 

Predating Elizabeth’s Rosemont section, the S. Bryce McLaughlin House is the only known Gustav Stickley design among the county’s designated landmarks. 

Past residents of the Walter L. Alexander House include a successful hotelier, the namesake of a major Charlotte thoroughfare, and a retired U.S. Navy Rear Admiral.