One of Charlotte’s first Colonial Revival style residences was home to insurance executive Walter Brem and motion picture pioneer Regger Craver. 

One of Mecklenburg County’s last known surviving antebellum log homes, the Sloan-Porter House remained in the Sloan and Porter families for more than 200 years. 

The prominent civil rights and civic advocate Dr. Charles W. Williams lived in this well-preserved mid-century split-level ranch home.  

Former Charlotte Mayor Frank R. McNinch briefly lived in this Sharon Lane home before his appointments to high-ranking positions in the Hoover and Roosevelt administrations. 

The Phillips House and Morris Barn, the home of longtime Matthews postmaster Pete Phillips, is a unique early twentieth century in-town farmhouse and agricultural operation.  

The longtime recording home of local music legend Arthur Smith also hosted such icons as Roy Orbison, Johnny Cash, James Brown, and Billy Graham. 

The circa 1890 Hayes-Byrum Store is the oldest surviving commercial building in rural Mecklenburg County. 

The one-time home of Matthews mayor Charles McLaughlin, the McLauglin-Bost House later became the family home of the Bost family for more than a century. 

Home of an early 20th-century electric engine repair company whose services supported the growth of Charlotte’s textile industry during the transition from coal-power steam to electricity.

The one-time headquarters of a century-old local bank offers a unique example of Modernist architecture in Charlotte’s financial district.