Built by William H. Freeman for Carl McEwen, the McEwen-Moore Farmhouse was later re-acquired by the original builder for his own livestock. 

The one-time home of Matthews mayor Charles McLaughlin, the McLauglin-Bost House later became the family home of the Bost family for more than a century. 

The Phillips House and Morris Barn, the home of longtime Matthews postmaster Pete Phillips, is a unique early twentieth century in-town farmhouse and agricultural operation.  

Beaver Dam, the antebellum estate of William Lee Davidson, II, factors prominently in the history of both the town of Davidson and Davidson College. 

The 19th-century Cashion and Moore Family Cemetery is believed to be a rare surviving family burial ground in Davidson. 

The home of Davidson College’s first Chairman of the Faculty is one of the oldest surviving buildings continuously associated with the school. 

Started in 1893, the surviving Davidson School building has served generations of the town’s residents since 1948. 

The Delburg Cotton Mill House is a visible reminder of the class stratification prompted by southern industrial development. 

Bonnie and Johnsie Shelton’s Mabonsie log building was once an isolated rural weekend getaway from the bustle of Concord Road. 

Elm Row is one of two remaining buildings that date back to the earliest days of Davidson College.