LASR.net Homepage




Menu

Oakboro Regional Museum of History


category : Museums
Oakboro Regional is housed in the circa 1935 restored Drye's Furniture store building with original tin ceiling, plastered walls, 8-foot plate glass windows and glass front door used as an entry into gift shop.A collection of over 1000 photos, numerous artifacts and rotating exhibits tell the story of the small town that began with one man's ingenuity. He convinced the railroad to come through the community of 5 Roads with the promise of a right away. He built Furr City, the railroad came through and it was renamed Oakboro.Artifacts explore another time when cotton was king, vast rolling farmland was rich in timber, and Indians lived peacefully on Rocky River.




Address:
N. Main St.
Oakboro, NC 28129
Phone: (704)485-3612
Our Website:www.oakboro.com/business/museum.htm

Come visit us in Oakboro, North Carolina

Attractions and Upcoming Events

Oakboro Regional Museum of History

Oakboro Regional is housed in the circa 1935 restored Drye's Furniture store building with original tin ceiling, plastered walls, 8-foot plate glass windows and glass front door used as an entry into gift shop.A collection of over 1000

Oakboro, NC Museums

Things to do Museums near Oakboro, NC

Averasboro Civil War Battlefield Museum & Chicora Cemetery

The Battle of Averasboro was the first deliberate, tactical resistance to the infamous march of federal forces through Georgi...

Person County Museum of History

Located in turn-of-the-century home of W.W. Kitchin, governor of state (1809-1813). Museum complex includes 6 buildings with ...

Mount Airy Museum of Regional History

The Mount Airy Museum of Regional History is a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving and interpreting the natural, h...

Greensboro Children's Museum

The Greensboro Children?s Museum offers interactive, educational exhibits for children from infancy to 10 years of age. Visit...

Charlotte Museum of History / Hezekiah Alexander Homesite

Visit the oldest existing home in Mecklenburg County, the Revolutionary War-era home (c. 1774) of Hezekiah Alexander. Museum...