The Second Ward High School Gymnasium is the only surviving building from that school and one of the last structures of the Brooklyn neighborhood. 

A portion of the Sloan-Davidson House, one of Fourth Ward’s few original homes, dates back to 1820. 

Prominent Charlotte architect William Peeps designed the home of Armature Winding Company partner George F. Stratton. 

Officially known as the Memorial Chapel of St. Mary the Virgin, the chapel is the oldest remaining building of the Thompson Orphanage and Training Institution. 

The Treloar House was built as a testament to the entrepreneurial spirit of its owner William Treloar. 

The Woodlawn Avenue Duplex is a rare example of an early twentieth-century uptown Charlotte multi-family dwelling. 

The George Watts Carr-designed home of Charlotte businessman Elliott H. Newcombe.

The Woodlawn Bungalow represents the preferred residential form for many early twentieth-century working and middle-class Charlotteans. 

The one-time First Ward Wyche-Dobson-McCoy House represents Charlotte’s historical experiences with both civil rights and urban renewal. 

The Young-Morrison House has long ties with one of Mecklenburg County’s most historically significant families, the Robert Hall and Mary Graham Morrison family.