(ca. 1890)

Once located in Mint Hill’s town center, the Flow-Lee House is a rare surviving example of the county’s once-prevalent vernacular Victorian domestic architectural style. 

(ca. 1878)

One of Mint Hill’s most enduring post-Civil War structures, the Forbis-Venn House was home for three generations of the Richard Forbis family.

(ca. 1886)

The Victorian styled John C. Wilson House was once the farmstead of a small but successful late nineteenth century family commercial agricultural operation. 

The farmhouse is the centerpiece of the McCoy farm, a family operation that has farmed the associated land for more than 140 years. 

The nineteenth-century Bank of Huntersville once anchored the town’s first commercial center. 

Huntersville’s oldest surviving municipal building served as the town’s only local jail for nearly three decades. 

Hopewell Presbyterian Church is the home of one of Mecklenburg County’s earliest Presbyterian congregations. 

Historic properties in Huntersville.

The Blythe House was the boyhood home of celebrated writer and novelist William LeGette Blythe. 

The Alexander House is a unique example on an “in-town” I-house with Folk Victorian decoration.