The Dinkins House and Lodge was the family home of one of Mecklenburg County’s earliest and most affluent planters. 

The circa 1828 William Grier House was the home of one of the first settlers in the Steele Creek community of Charlotte.

The Federalist style Neel House was the longtime home of one of Steele Creek’s most prominent families. 

The office of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Historic Landmarks Commission was once the home of Charlotte’s most prominent florist. 

DSS Caregiver Support provides assistance to family and volunteer caregivers who provide assistance to the loved ones at home.

The Greek Revival style John Hunter House was the home of generations of the Hunter family for nearly a century. 

The W. B. Newell House is the sole remaining home of one of the founders of the rural Newell community. 

The John W. Sheppard House was the home of one of the nation’s first university-trained professional pharmacists. 

A portion of the Sloan-Davidson House, one of Fourth Ward’s few original homes, dates back to 1820. 

This unique early Dilworth home was originally located at the intersection of South Caldwell Street and Lexington Avenue.