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. 

Members of the McElroy family lived and farmed at the vernacular Victorian styled McElroy House for nearly a century. 

Oak Lawn was one of several local plantation homes built by various members of the prominent Davidson family. 

The Oehler House is Mecklenburg County’s only known “I-house” styled home constructed of brick. 

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.  

The Rural Hill Directional Marker is one of several fieldstone markers erected by a Mecklenburg County resident to honor the county’s rich history. 

Only the rock walls remain of what were once the grist mill and saw mill owned and operated by local merchant and planter James Galbraith Torrance. 

Historic properties in West End.

Historic properties in Mint Hill.