This c.1910 historic tenant house is located in Cornelius, NC within a private commercial development.

This c.1831 private residence is listed on the National Register of historic places located in Huntersville, NC.

The oldest standing store in NC (c.1779) is open to the public most Sundays from 1:00-4:00 pm and for special events throughout the year.

The remaining stone ruins of the Torrance plantation grist and saw mill are located in Huntersville, NC on private property.

This historic landmark located in Huntersville, NC is operated by a nonprofit and opens only during events hosted by the Town.

Built in Davidson, NC by William Lee Davidson, Jr. c.1829 and listed in the National Register, this homesite is now owned by Davidson College.

Located in Denver, NC, this c.1811 plantation home was formerly located on what is now known as Governor’s Island.

A historic schoolhouse in Caldwell Station (a community between Huntersville and Cornelius) that looks like a Rosenwald School, but has a different history.

Located in Charlotte, NC in the Historic Croft District, this c.1890 schoolhouse now serves as a public charter school.

This privately owned c.1850 historic landmark is located in Huntersville, NC. on the R. D. Alexander plantation.

A site in Huntersville, NC locally known as the birthplace of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independance.

This c.1762 church located in Huntersville, NC was formed in the late 1740’s by John Thomson.

This c.1865 home listed on the National Register is privately owned and located in Huntersville, NC.

Built by Daniel Forney c.1817 this Iron Station, NC home is privately owned and listed on the National Register.

Built by James Latta c.1800 and located in Huntersville, NC, this home is listed on the National Register and is operated by Mecklenburg County.

Originally built in c.1809 and rebuilt in 1855 this Pumpkin Center, NC site is listed on the National Register and located on private land.

Built by Rufus Reid c.1836 this privately owned Mooresville, NC home is listed on the National Register.

The original Mount Zion Methodist Church parsonage, built by the church in 1897, now a private residence and a historic landmark.

A historic African American community built by emancipated families c.1900 and located in Huntersville, NC.

This c.1815 home located in Charlotte, NC is listed on the National Register and is open to the public for tours and events.

The historic c.1788 homestead of Major John Wilson Davidson in Huntersville, NC no longer remains, but the site consists of walking tails and hosts special events.

An historic African American community built by emancipated families c.1900 and located in Cornelius, NC.

Located in North Mecklenburg in the Historic Croft District, this c.1903 home now serves as classrooms for a nature-based public charter school.

A c.1908 general store open to the public and located in the Historic Croft District of Charlotte, NC.

Located in Huntersville, NC, this c.1930 historic landmark is owned by Mecklenburg County.