1451 - 1460 of 3665 Results
  1. Bank of Huntersville

    https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/bank-huntersville

    The nineteenth-century Bank of Huntersville once anchored the town’s first commercial center. 

  2. Huntersville Town Jail

    https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/huntersville-town-jail

    Huntersville’s oldest surviving municipal building served as the town’s only local jail for nearly three decades. 

  3. Hopewell Presbyterian Church

    https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/hopewell-presbyterian-church

    Hopewell Presbyterian Church is the home of one of Mecklenburg County’s earliest Presbyterian congregations. 

  4. Huntersville

    https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville

    Historic properties in Huntersville.

  5. Blythe House

    https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/blythe-house

    The Blythe House was the boyhood home of celebrated writer and novelist William LeGette Blythe. 

     

  6. Alexander House, Charles

    https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/alexander-house-charles

    The Alexander House is a unique example on an “in-town” I-house with Folk Victorian decoration. 

  7. Cedar Grove

    https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/cedar-grove

    Mecklenburg County’s largest plantation is a rare local example of the prevalent reliance upon enslaved labor across the South prior to the Civil War. 

  8. Hugh Torrance House and Store

    https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/hugh-torrance-house-and-store

    The Torance House and Store was the first Mecklenburg County residence of the family that later owned Cedar Grove, the county’s largest plantation. 

  9. Historic Landmarks Commission Events

    https://hl.mecknc.gov/events

    Learn about upcoming events.

  10. Torrence Lytle School

    https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/huntersville/torrence-lytle-school

    Opened originally as the segregated Huntersville Colored School for grades 1-11, the Torrence-Lytle School was north Mecklenburg County’s first and only public high school for African American students.