The Robert J. Walker House is one of only two surviving Queen Anne style houses in Dilworth that were designed by noted local architect C. C. Hook.

The Scott-Hoke House was the longtime home of noted psychologist, professor, and Presbyterian minister Dr. Roy Hoke.

The stately Simmons House was built in part to promote the sale of lots in Hermitage Court, an exclusive subdivision within the Myers Park streetcar suburb.

The Textile Mill Supply Company Building is one of only two surviving uptown buildings associated with the textile mill supply business that supported Charlotte’s rise as a manufacturing center.

The Thies House has been owned by members of the Adolf and Mathilde Thies for more than 125 years.

Designed by noted local architect C. C. Hook, the Villalonga-Alexander House is Dilworth’s largest remaining private residence.

The Wilmore Elementary School was one of four schools designed by prominent local architect Louis H. Asbury, Sr. in the 1920s.

The Wing Haven Gardens and Bird Sanctuary resulted from the six-decade-long collaborative efforts of husband and wife Edwin and Elizabeth Clarkson.

A wedding gift that once stood in uptown Charlotte.

A Depression-era PWA-funded school that served the Plaza Midwood community for more than 75 years.