The Sidney and Ethel Grier House is one of the few remaining residences of the family responsible for introducing large-scale cotton spinning to Mecklenburg County. 

The St. Lloyd Presbyterian Church Cemetery is a rare extant reminder of the rural African American farming communities that arose after the abolition of slavery. 

Past owners of the Thomas Alexander House include a North Carolina governor, a Charlotte mayor, and a descendant of a framer of the state’s first Constitution. 

The William Lee family resided in this Sharon community plantation house for nearly 130 years. 

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

The Alexander-Howell House is notable both for its architect and the father-daughter duo that long resided in the house. 

One of Charlotte’s most prolific general contractors in the early twentieth century built and resided in the John Phillips Little Jr. House. 

One of Charlotte’s most notable architects designed and lived for nearly fifty years in the Marion R. and Lavonne Marsh House. 

The Armour Street Mill House was once part of the mill village constructed for the expanding Delburg Cotton Mill. 

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