This Gothic styled church building was Charlotte’s first permanent home for the Adventist Christian denomination. 

The Bagley-Mullen House, constructed by Charlotte entrepreneur Edgar M. Andrews, is the only local example of the French Chateauresque architectural style. 

The Berryhill House was the residence of several of Charlotte’s growing class of late nineteenth century entrepreneurs. 

The oldest remaining house on Sunnyside Avenue was once the home of Reverend George Detwiler, a well-regarded Methodist minister of local and regional prominence.

The Brooklyn McCrorey Branch YMCA is one of the last surviving structures of what was once Charlotte’s thriving African American community of Brooklyn. 

A remnant from bygone days, Charlotte Streetcar No. 85 was rediscovered and repurposed in 1987. 

The Neoclassical Revival Addison Apartments building was a commercial venture of the J. A. Company, once a global construction firm based in Charlotte.

The Baxter Davidson House was the final home of one of Mecklenburg County’s most passionate advocates for preserving the county’s rich history.

Built to showcase the Cadillac automobile, the Carolina Cadillac Company building is itself a showcase of architectural creativity.

The Coddington House was home to the Carolinas’ first Buick automobile dealer, who later acquired the Carolinas’ first radio station.