Originally located in Pineville, Hennigan Place was the plantation home of an anti-secessionist who profited significantly from the use of enslaved labor. 

American Legion Memorial Stadium first introduced the City of Charlotte to major spectator sporting events. 

Several formerly enslaved persons and their descendants who belonged to the Antioch Missionary Baptist Church are buried in its century-old cemetery. 

Since its opening in 1955, the uniquely Modernist styled Charlotte Coliseum has been entertaining Charlotteans for more than half a century. 

Properties in Charlotte's Grier Heights neighborhood

Properties in Charlotte's Commonwealth Park neighborhood.

For many years, the Palmer Fire School was one of the nation’s finest training facilities for firefighters. 

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

The Albert Wallace Log House is one of the few significantly intact nineteenth century Mecklenburg County log houses still at its original site. 

The longtime recording home of local music legend Arthur Smith also hosted such icons as Roy Orbison, Johnny Cash, James Brown, and Billy Graham.