The 2018 Holiday Historic Home Tour was a huge success! We couldn't have done it without our Sponsors. With the help of our sponsors, and the community, we were able to raise over $12,000! Thank you all
|
The John Osborne Wallace House
154 South Union Street Built c 1830, this Italianate Home features all its original fireplaces and chimneys. The Wallace house is thought to be the oldest standing house in the historic district, and the second oldest in Cabarrus County. 
|
|
|
The James Dayvault House
216 South Union Street The Dayvault house is one of the finest example of Queen Anne design in Concord. It features a beautiful wrap-around porch and a three-run stair. 
|
|
The Daniel Litaker House
298 South Union Street This c 1905 house features Queen Anne and Colonial elements. The gorgeous wrap-around front porch is highlighted by Tuscan columns. |
|
|
The 1900 Victorian Cottage
290 South Union This one and a half story Queen Anne Revival cottage, built c. 1900, has been extensively restored in recent years. The gable work is decorated with elaborate ornament. |
|
The WA Wilkinson House
230 North Union Street This well-detailed Queen Anne house was built c 1897. It features alternating bands of straight cuts and scalloped shingles, cut-out ventilators and molded cornices. 
|
|
|
The Leslie House
96 West Cabarrus Avenue The Leslie House, c 1895, is a beautiful example of Queen Anne style, with a unique center bay. It is beautifully landscaped and features an extensively redone kitchen. 
|
|
First United Presbyterian
1.2.7 Family Worship Center 127 West Cabarrus Avenue Originally named First United Presbyterian, this church is the oldest house of worship standing in Concord, built c. 1880. It was first built as a place of worship for African Americans. It is a good example of Gothic Revival. The Church is currently undergoing extensive renovations to preserve this important piece of Concord history. 
|
|
Our 2018 Holiday Historic Home Tour Silver Sponsors are
Pictures from the 2016 Historic Homes Holiday Tour
Pictures from the 2014 Historic Homes Holiday Tour