Plan your visit
- Recorded location
- 201 Cherokee Rd., Charlotte
- Official information
- Open the official source →
A historic designation or address does not establish public entry, tours or visitor parking. Confirm access with the property or visitor organization.
| Recorded address | 201 Cherokee Rd., Charlotte |
|---|---|
| Architectural style | Tudor Revival |
| National Register | ref 02000439, listed 2002-05-02 |
| Research depth | dossier, independently sourced |
Names and addresses in the source records
These records describe the same property. Addresses and names are retained as recorded; a designation record does not establish current visitor access.
- Hamilton C. Jones III House — 201 Cherokee Rd. · source record
- Hamilton Jones House — 201 Cherokee Rd, Charlotte, NC 28207 · source record
What we established, and from where
The house stands at the south-east corner of Cherokee Road and Fenton Place in Charlotte's Eastover neighbourhood, about two miles south-east of the central business district.
independent National Park Service / NC SHPO · checked 2026-09-18
Charlotte attorney and politician Hamilton C. Jones III hired the city's premier revivalist architect, Martin E. Boyer, to design the residence.
independent National Park Service / NC SHPO · checked 2026-09-18
Eastover was developed by the E. C. Griffith Company from 1927.
independent National Park Service / NC SHPO · checked 2026-09-18
Hamilton Chamberlain Jones III graduated from the University of North Carolina and then took a law degree at Columbia University.
independent National Park Service / NC SHPO · checked 2026-09-18
Construction of the house began in 1929 and continued until 1931, with Blythe-Isenhour as general contractor.
independent National Park Service / NC SHPO · checked 2026-09-18
The house was designated a local historic landmark by Charlotte ordinance in 1986, during the ownership of James and Virginia Risser.
independent National Park Service / NC SHPO · checked 2026-09-18
The primary source
The National Register nomination is the fullest account of this property that exists, written by a researcher and reviewed by the State Historic Preservation Office. The nomination (National Park Service).
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