This combination hotel and grocery store was one of several Main Street commercial enterprises operated by Pineville entrepreneur William A. Yandell during the twentieth century. 

The home of local entrepreneur and Pineville co-founder Samuel Younts also served as a community hospital during the mid-twentieth century. 

The Cornelius High School Agriculture Building represents Mecklenburg County’s early twentieth century efforts to modernize farming through agricultural technology and education.

The Fidler House is Cornelius’ best preserved example of the Craftsman-style bungalows once prevalent across Mecklenburg County.

The Stough-Cornelius/Potts Barber Shop building offers a unique narrative of Cornelius’ history, ranging from the rise and fall of the southern cotton industry to the end of Jim Crow segregation.

Built on property granted by King George II of England, Potts Place has remained in the Potts family for seven generations.

The Smithville Rosenwald School building, part of a grassroots anti-segregation effort, has served the local community as a school and community center since 1922.

North Carolina State Law requires a Certificate of Appropriateness (COA) before any material alterations are made to a designated local historic landmark.

The late 19th century textile mill, designed by Daniel A. Tompkins and once the nation’s third largest gingham producer, has been repurposed as a food hall and retail/office space.

Historic properties in Highland Park.