One of the South’s most prolific professionally trained landscape architects of the early 20th century once called the Earle Sumner Draper House home.

The extravagantly decorated Brattain family home crafted by noted carpenter John Eli Brattain is affectionately known locally as “the Icicle Cottage.” 

The Carnegie Library building, home of the Johnson C. Smith University library collection for nearly seventy years, remains a vital campus asset. 

Truck farmer George Welch and his family resided in the Queen Anne style Welch-McIntosh House for nearly a century. 

A rare but outstanding example of Modernist architecture in a neighborhood that consists primarily of post-WW II brick Ranch style houses. 

Charlotte’s first and only hospital until 1888, St. Peter’s Hospital is also believed to be North Carolina’s first non-military hospital. 

Originally located on West Trade Street, the house later known as the McManaway House was first built and owned by business partners Samuel Wittkowsky and Jacob Rintels. 

The Morgan School remains as a focal point for the Cherry neighborhood, an early twentieth century model planned community for Black Charlotteans. 

The company will be relocating to a new, build-to-suit property off Tyvola Road, investing $58 million in a transformative facility.

This committee meets on the first Thursday of each month from 1-2:30 p.m. unless otherwise communicated.