Aside from its unique Modernist style, the Tom and Mary Lu Daggy House represents an ambitious Davidson College housing plan to attract and retain faculty.  

Bethesda Schoolhouse is Mecklenburg County’s oldest known surviving rural African American schoolhouse.

For more than 150 years, the Blythe Homestead stands on property first acquired by the Blythe family prior to the Revolutionary War.

The Caldwell Station School represents the gradual and often disjointed post-Civil War rebuilding of the North Carolina public education system.

The Cowan’s Ford-Davidson College Monument is one of several fieldstone markers erected by a Mecklenburg County resident to honor the county’s rich history.

The General William Lee Davidson Monument is one of several fieldstone markers erected by a Mecklenburg County resident to honor the county’s rich history.

Holly Bend was the family home of Mecklenburg County’s wealthiest planter and largest plantation owner.

Initially a traveling salesman, Irish immigrant James Latta built his Latta Place home and property into one of Mecklenburg County’s largest antebellum plantations.

The Lawing Farmhouse offers a tangible reminder of the small rural farms that once dominated the Mecklenburg County landscape. 

The McAuley House is the only pre-1900 two-story log house built after the Civil War known to remain in Mecklenburg County.