Home of two-term Charlotte mayor Victor Shaw (1949-1953), whose mayoral tenure included securing the bond referendum to finance the Charlotte Coliseum and Ovens Auditorium 

A rare local example of a Shingle Style house, the John and Idella Mayes House is the sole remaining turn-of-the-century house in Charlotte’s old Second Ward. 

The Robert and Elizabeth Lassiter House is a rare Modernist residence designed by the internationally renowned Charlotte architect Arthur Gould Odell, Jr. 

Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon was one of the most influential Methodist clergymen of the early twentieth century. 

The son of McAdenville founder Rufus Y. McAden, himself a longtime prominent businessman, lived in this stately Myers Park home. 

The C. C. Hook designed Mallonee-Jones House was constructed for local building contractor J. M. Mallonee. 

Originally located on West Trade Street, the house later known as the McManaway House was first built and owned by business partners Samuel Wittkowsky and Jacob Rintels. 

The Morgan School remains as a focal point for the Cherry neighborhood, an early twentieth century model planned community for Black Charlotteans. 

The Mount Zion Lutheran Church building is one of the oldest structures in Cherry, the model Black community planned by Myers Park namesake John Springs Myers. 

The Myers Park Streetcar Waiting Stations are all that remain of the streetcar line that served the neighborhood and Charlotte from 1891 to 1938.