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.

The stately home of local entrepreneur B. D. Funderburk remained in the Funderburk family for nearly 100 years. 

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

The home of Davidson College’s first Chairman of the Faculty is one of the oldest surviving buildings continuously associated with the school. 

Dr. Whitley’s office building offers a rare glimpse into the practice of an early twentieth century Mecklenburg County country doctor. 

Once the home of Davidson’s first doctor, this Italianate-style dwelling served for more than 100 years as a student boarding house. 

The in-town home of farmer and entrepreneur Barnum A. Sustare ranks among Matthews’ most sophisticated examples of the Craftsman architectural style. 

The Frederick Apartments were once the home of W. J. Cash, author of the influential social history The Mind of the South. 

The Tudor Revival Jones House was the home of prominent attorney and U.S. Congressman Hamilton C. Jones III. 

(ca. 1878)

One of Mint Hill’s most enduring post-Civil War structures, the Forbis-Venn House was home for three generations of the Richard Forbis family.