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General Davidson Monument
https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/general-davidson-monument
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.
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Ingleside
https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/ingleside
Holly Bend was the family home of Mecklenburg County’s wealthiest planter and largest plantation owner.
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Leadership
https://hl.mecknc.gov/Jack-Thomson
CS
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Latta Place
https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/latta-place
Initially a traveling salesman, Irish immigrant James Latta built his Latta Place home and property into one of Mecklenburg County’s largest antebellum plantations.
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Lawing Farmhouse
https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/lawing-farmhouse
The Lawing Farmhouse offers a tangible reminder of the small rural farms that once dominated the Mecklenburg County landscape.
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McAuley House
https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/mcauley-house
The McAuley House is the only pre-1900 two-story log house built after the Civil War known to remain in Mecklenburg County.
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McElroy House
https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/mcelroy-house
Members of the McElroy family lived and farmed at the vernacular Victorian styled McElroy House for nearly a century.
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Oak Lawn
https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/oak-lawn
Oak Lawn was one of several local plantation homes built by various members of the prominent Davidson family.
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Oehler House
https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/oehler-house
The Oehler House is Mecklenburg County’s only known “I-house” styled home constructed of brick.
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Ranson House
https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/ranson-house
Once the centerpiece of a 3,200 acre dairy farm, the Ranson House was the first Huntersville residence to have indoor plumbing, electricity, and a telephone.
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