Join the Mecklenburg County Historic Landmarks Department's Adventure Club and our partners Christ Covenant Church, Matthews Heritage Museum, and Matthews Historical Foundation at the Historic Matthews Cemetery and contribute to restoring these valuable cultural landmarks.

The Charles Christian Hook-designed Fire Station Number 6 is one of only three pre-World War II fire stations still in operation as firehouses in Charlotte.    

The prominent civil rights and civic advocate Dr. Charles W. Williams lived in this well-preserved mid-century split-level ranch home.  

The Ziglar-Bowers House evidences the history of Charlotte’s mid-twentieth century urban demographic transition. 

A wedding gift that once stood in uptown Charlotte.

The Neoclassical styled Charlotte City Hall anchored an entire city block dedicated to municipal government. 

The Builders Building once housed the offices of Charlotte’s preeminent construction professionals. 

The C. C. Hook-designed Fire Station No. 4 is uptown Charlotte’s only surviving pre-WWII building that once served as a fire station. 

The home of Charlotte businessman John Price Carr is likely First Ward’s most significant Victorian structure. 

The Paul and Wilkie Beatty House and its surrounding neighborhood saw many changes as a result of Charlotte’s Urban Renewal programs of the 1960s and 1970s.