The Armour Street Mill House was once part of the mill village constructed for the expanding Delburg Cotton Mill. 

The extravagantly decorated Brattain family home crafted by noted carpenter John Eli Brattain is affectionately known locally as “the Icicle Cottage.” 

The evolution of the Helper-Walley House from the traditional hall-and-parlor form to the Craftsman style shows the transitional nature of architecture. 

The Caldwell-Bradford School is one of Mecklenburg County’s only known surviving one-teacher schoolhouses. 

The William and Cora Osborne House represents profitable impact of cotton farming in the late nineteenth century. 

The William Cooper family resided in the eighteenth-century Cooper Log House for nearly a century. 

The Edward M. Rozzell House evidences the financial success of the Rozzell family as both cotton farmers and operators of a Catawba River ferry line. 

A Depression-era PWA-funded school that served the Plaza Midwood community for more than 75 years.

The circa 1890 Hayes-Byrum Store is the oldest surviving commercial building in rural Mecklenburg County. 

The Hovis-Spratt House remained in the possession of the Franklin Hovis and Charles Spratt families for nearly 125 years.