Charlotte-Mecklenburg Historic Landmarks Commission

Author: Elizabeth Stuart

The next meeting of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Historic Landmarks Commission will be held VIRTUALLY on Monday, September 13 at 6:00 p.m. in order to maintain social distancing as directed by public health officials.

Access to the meeting will be provided by both video (internet) and audio (internet OR telephone).

PLEASE NOTE

You should plan to log into the meeting by 5:45 p.m. on the day of the meeting to ensure that you will be admitted to the entire meeting. Please sign in with your first and last name. 

If, for any reason, there are technical problems with the virtual meeting before or during the meeting, please return to this page to repeat the login process and/or for any additional instructions or information.


Access Information for the Historic Landmarks Commission Meeting:

Join from the meeting link
https://mecknc.webex.com/mecknc/j.php?MTID=m6c2bcb134393f4dc7c402869af3e060b

 

Join by meeting number
Meeting number (access code): 179 751 0906
Meeting password: nhEEJcpM436

 

Join from a mobile device (attendees only)
+1-408-418-9388,,1797510906## United States Toll

 

Join by phone
+1-408-418-9388 United States Toll

 

Join from a video system or application
Dial 1797510906@mecknc.webex.com
You can also dial 173.243.2.68 and enter your meeting number.

 

Need help? Go to https://help.webex.com


August 25, 2021

Charlotte City Council will hold a public hearing on Sept. 27 for the designation of the Stafford-Holcombe Farm, located in eastern Mecklenburg County near the Cabarrus County border. The main house, constructed in the early 19th-century, still stands as do a variety of other buildings, including an early 19th-century log slave quarter-tenant house.

We believe that our designated landmarks should tell the broad story of Mecklenburg County and we hope you take some time to delve into the history of this property or any of our other prospective or designated properties.

For more: “Mecklenburg’s last slave cabin may soon be designated as a local historic landmark


August 19, 2021

We are glad to announce that on August 16th  the William H. Peeps House (831 E. Worthington Avenue), the Ervin Building (4037 E. Independence Blvd), and the Larkwood-Chadbourn Hosiery Mill Plant (451 Jordan Place) were designated as local historic landmarks by the Charlotte City Council. These three properties represent a diversity of building ages and types.   

At this same meeting, Charlotte City Council also amended the ordinances for the Edgewood Farm (11132 Eastfield Road), and the Victor Shaw House (2400 Mecklenburg Avenue) to allow for sensitive in-fill development projects that will preserve the historic homes.

Peeps House

Ervin Bldg

Larkwood-Chadbourn Hosiery Mill Plant


August 17, 2021

It’s hard to believe but Labor Day is just a few short weeks away! If you’re staying in town that weekend, take the opportunity to visit historic Rural Hill, a designated landmark since 1987, for the 241st Anniversary of the Battle of Charlotte. Watch a reenactment of three Revolutionary War battles, including one which partially occurred at Rural Hill. Experience multiple interpretative demonstrations, including kids drills and artillery demonstrations. And make sure to spend some time getting lost in the Amazing Maize Maze.

For Tickets: Battle of Charlotte