The Great Aunt Stella Center was once the home of East Avenue Tabernacle A.R.P. Church, one of the city’s first A.R.P. congregations. 

One of the oldest houses in Piedmont Park, an early Charlotte streetcar suburb, and home of longtime state Republican Party leader Jake Newell.

The Frederick Apartments were once the home of W. J. Cash, author of the influential social history The Mind of the South. 

The Gateway and Century Buildings are the last early twentieth-century small-scale commercial buildings along uptown Charlotte’s West Trade Street corridor. 

A small chapel is all that remains of Good Samaritan Hospital, the final surviving remnant of Charlotte’s a once-flourishing Third Ward Black community. 

The late Gothic Revival styled Grace A.M.E. Zion Church is the last surviving religious edifice from Charlotte’s historic Brooklyn neighborhood. 

The century-old Neoclassical Little Rock A.M.E. Zion Church building continues to serve one of Charlotte’s oldest Black congregations. 

One of Fourth Ward’s only surviving original residences housed Mecklenburg County’s first strawberry farmer. 

The McCausland Building/Thacker’s Restaurant provides a rare glimpse into uptown Charlotte’s late-1800s commercial real estate landscape. 

The Louis Asbury designed Mecklenburg County Courthouse was the subject of a bitter dispute between urban Charlotteans and the county’s rural communities.