The Rooster’s Wife is a private non-profit association organized to celebrate the performing arts in Aberdeen, North Carolina. Created to serve the community by preserving our cultural heritage and presenting the talent of the next generation, the Rooster’s Wife is committed to offering affordable programs for every age to enjoy.
Railhouse Brewery was officially founded on Dec. 1, 2010 in the historic town of Aberdeen, North Carolina. Started by military veterans Brian Evitts of the U.S Navy, and Mike Ratkowski of the U.S Army, the brewery is proudly veteran-owned. Meeting as managers of the same company, the two were drawn together by the same home-brewing passion to make excellent beers. Brian has been an avid home-brewer for nearly 15 years, while Mike has always enjoyed the culture of breweries. In the new wave of craft breweries, they found that their favorite style was greatly underserved – brews focused more on the malted barley, not so much the abundance of hops.
The Bakehouse is a fifth generation bakery with Austrian and Spanish Roots. Family owned and operated by Kurt Brunner, the bread specialist, his son Martin, the pastry expert, his wife Mireia who takes care of customers and Dolores, Mireia's Mom, who is responsible for the famous Barcelona Burger.
The Aberdeen Carolina & Western Railway is the largest privately held shortline or regional freight railroad in North Carolina that connects with both CSX and Norfolk Southern national rail networks. Our lines run from Charlotte towards Raleigh, and extends south towards Pinehurst. Logistically, our railroad is centrally located between all major metropolitan areas in NC. We actively market greenfield industrial sites along our corridor to attract new industry.
The Union Station Railroad Museum in Aberdeen seeks to preserve the Union Station Depot and to preserve and exhibit artifacts and memorabilia collected from the community, the Aberdeen and Rockfish Railroad Company, and other railroad enterprises that passed through Union Station or operated in the surrounding region.
A trip to the Malcolm McMillan Blue farmstead is a trip back in time to the days the Sandhills area was known as “the Pine Barrens.” The 1825 farmhouse and museum which sits on 7.5 acres provides insight into the lives of early pioneers in the area. The house is filled with authentic furnishings of everyday life during the 1800s. Visitors get a first-hand feel for what life in the 1800s was about by touring the farmstead. The grounds are shaded with 100-year old Darlington oaks and are composed of a windmill, gristmill, water well and numerous barns.