An early 1970s move from Sharon Amity Road saved the Folk Victorian Henderson-King House from imminent demolition. 

Includes Elizabeth, Midtown, Chantilly, Coliseum Drive, Commonwealth Park, Echo Hills, Grier Heights, and parts of Plaza Midwood neighborhoods.

Includes Belmont, Phifer Heights, Highland Park, Villa Heights, NoDa, Country Club Heights, and parts of Plaza Midwood neighborhoods.

Includes Dilworth, Wilmore, South End, Brookhill, York Road, Colonial Village, Sedgefield, Collingwood, Madison Park, Selwyn Park, Montford, Ashbrook-Clawson, Eastover, West Midtown, Cherry, and parts of Revolution Park, Clanton Park/Roseland Village, and Myers Park neighborhoods.

Includes University Park, Lincoln Heights, Oakview Terrace, Washington Heights, Lakewood, Enderly Park, Smallwood, Seversville, Wesley Heights, Ashley Park, Westerly Hills, Capitol Drive, Jackson Homes, Renaissance West, Ponderosa-Wingate, Arbor Glen, Reid Park, Pinecrest, Westover Hills, Biddleville, McCrorey Heights, and parts of Clanton Park, Roseland, and Revolution Park neighborhoods.

Includes Wedgewood, Sunset Road, Oakdale North and South, Westbourne, Coulwood East and West, Paw Creek, Todd Park, Firestone-Garden Park, Westchester, Thomasboro-Hoskins, Pawtuckett, Wilson Heights, Slater Road/Hamilton Circle, and Beatties Ford/Trinity neighborhoods.

Built as part of the Hoskins Cotton Mill village, the Ashford House is one of Charlotte’s last examples of early twentieth-century textile mill village housing for Black workers. 

Prominent real estate developer Charles Ervin housed his namesake firm, once a leading U.S. home builder, in this first skyscraper east of downtown Charlotte. 

Charlotte’s oldest extant building was the home of a framer of North Carolina’s first Constitution and Bill of Rights. 

The Greek Revival style John Hunter House was the home of generations of the Hunter family for nearly a century.