Includes Markham Village, Windsor Park, Winterfield, Sheffield Park, Oakhurst, Coventry Woods, Cotswold, Wynnwood, Sherwood Forest, Stonehaven, Sardis Woods, Woodberry Forest, East Forest, Marshbrooke, Idelwile Brooke, Idlewild South, Marlwood, Becton Park, Allen, Bradfield Farms, Silverwood, and Eastland-Wilora Lake neighborhoods.

Includes Druid Hills North and South, Atando Junction, Sugar Creek, Genesis Park, Tryon Hills, Greenville, Lockwood, J. T. Williams, and Double Oaks neighborhoods.

Includes Croft, Davis Lake-Eastfield, Highland Creek, West Sugar Creek, Rockwell Park, Hemphill Heights, Nevin, Allen Hills, Derita-Statesville, Mineral Springs-Rumple Road, Mallard Creek-Withrow Downs, Prosperity Church Road, University City Research Park, and University City North neighborhoods.

Includes Sterling, Park Crossing, Cameron Woods, McAlpine, Park Road, Whiteoak, Touchstone Village, Raintree, Providence Plantation, Hembstead, Oxford Hunt, Sardis Forest, Olde Providence Road, Lansdown, Old Farm, Olde Providence North and South, Woodbridge, Governor’s Square, Barclay Downs, Providence Park, Myers Park, Wendover-Sedgewood, Closeburn-Glenkirk, Starmount, Starmount Forest, Montclaire South, Windsong Trails, Quail Hollow, Beverly Woods, Sharon Woods, Mountainbrook, South Park, Foxcroft, Montibello, Wessex Square, and Carmel neighborhoods.

Includes Providence Estates East, Waverly, Stone Creek Park, Providence Crossing, Ballantyne, Ballantyne East and West, Ivy Ridge, and Provincetowne neighborhoods.

The family home of Revolutionary War Major John Davidson was destroyed by fire in 1886, leaving only traces of the grandest of the Catawba River plantation houses. 

For fifty years, the Walters Barbershop building was the destination for many of Huntersville’s men and women with grooming needs. 

The Washam Farm was anchored by a rare example of a bungalow-style farmhouse originally constructed as a three-room tenant house. 

The Huntersville Agricultural Building housed Mecklenburg County’s 1930s efforts to modernize the local agricultural industry through secondary education.

The Long Creek Agricultural Building housed Mecklenburg County’s 1930s efforts to modernize the local agricultural industry through secondary education.