The Brooklyn McCrorey Branch YMCA is one of the last surviving structures of what was once Charlotte’s thriving African American community of Brooklyn. 

This Queen Anne/Shingle style home of a former Charlotte mayor was visited by U.S. President William Henry Taft in 1909.

The Thies House has been owned by members of the Adolf and Mathilde Thies for more than 125 years.

The Craig House was built by a local entrepreneur who once was part-owner of Blowing Rock’s landmark Green Park Hotel landmark Green Park Hotel.

A rare example of Prairie Style design in Mecklenburg County, the Oakley House was the home of several prominent twentieth-century Pineville families. 

The home of one of two historic Davidson College student organizations, the Eumenean Hall was an early center of student life at the College. 

The home of one of two historic Davidson College student organizations, the Philanthropic Hall was an early center of student life at the College. 

The Wadsworth House was the home of prominent local businessman George Pierce Wadsworth (1879-1930). His father John W. Wadsworth.

One of the oldest houses in Piedmont Park, an early Charlotte streetcar suburb, and home of longtime state Republican Party leader Jake Newell.

The Charlotte Woman’s Club building housed the group responsible for numerous local public organizations, including the YWCA, PTA, and League of Women Voters.