Predating Elizabeth’s Rosemont section, the S. Bryce McLaughlin House is the only known Gustav Stickley design among the county’s designated landmarks. 

Historic properties in Charlotte's Elizabeth.

The founders of the Louis Asbury-designed Hawthorne Lane Methodist Church included several prominent members of Charlotte’s business community.  

Charlotte’s first public park was the brainchild of industrialist Daniel A. Tompkins.

The J.M. McMichael-designed Jennie Alexander Duplex is believed to be the city’s oldest suburban duplex. 

The Craftsman style Lucas House represents Charlotte’s suburban middle class development in the early 20th century.  

The elaborate bungalow-style John Baxter Alexander House is one of three early 1900s Alexander family homes on a single block in Elizabeth Heights.  

The English Cottage-styled Moore-Golden House is associated the well-known author, journalist, and humorist Harry Golden.  

One of the earliest homes in the Elizabeth neighborhood housed the family of Thad Adams during most of his fifty years of legal practice. 

A unique remnant of Charlotte’s streetcar system, the Trolley Walk illustrates how that transportation technology influenced Charlotte’s early 20th century residential development.