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We invite you to compare these two maps of Maiden, North Carolina, almost a century apart!
Maiden in 1895
In 1895, Maiden consisted of little more than a smattering of homes and the Providence Mill cotton factory. At this point in time, the town was only 12 years old. The Wycoff, Drum, and Keener families made up a large portion of the citizenship and worked the old cotton mill. The Propst, Boyd, and Rabb families contributed by constructing many of the first buildings and homes.
The Chester & Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad extended its line to Maiden in 1882, and can be seen on this map, but sadly, just a few years after its completion, tragedy struck the railroad. In 1886 a locomotive explosion caused by the negligence of its fireman led to his death. A second rail accident, this time caused by a train derailment, took place in 1913, during which several people, including rail passengers, were injured. Thankfully, there were no fatalities in this second accident.
Maiden in 1970
Moving forward to 1970, we can see how many more homes had been built within the town limits. Notice how Providence Mill, around which the town was arguably formed, is still present. The building is still in operation to this day but now serves the area as an event and wedding venue.
What do you think Maiden will look like in another hundred years? Post your comments and opinions below!
Meteorologists are issuing flash flooding warnings for our area this evening. Thunderstorms with heavy rainfall are expected throughout the evening until 10pm. Please be weather aware!
Image by Leszek Leszczyn, courtesy of Creative Commons,
Maiden School Supply Drive sponsored by Maiden Police and Maiden Fire Departments.
Maiden Police and Maiden Fire are teaming up again this year to collect school supplies.
Donation collection buckets have been conveniently placed in the Maiden Police Department, Maiden Town Hall, Maiden Fire Department, Maiden Dollar General, and Maiden Family Dollar Stores.
Donations can be dropped off between July 15th and August 15th.
From “The Maiden Times” November 19th 1969 edition. The Maiden Blue Devils beat Beaver Creek 68-40 to win the District Championship. Reggie Rogers scored 5 touchdowns. This match gave the Blue Devils a perfect 11-0 season
At localmaiden.info, we are dedicated to providing our readers with the latest news, updates, and insights that matter most to our beloved town.
As a small, locally-owned news source, we understand the importance of keeping our community informed and connected. Our team of dedicated journalists and writers work tirelessly to uncover the stories that truly resonate with the people of Maiden, ensuring that you always have access to the information you need to stay in the know.
Whether you’re a lifelong resident or a newcomer to our charming town, localmaiden.info is your go-to source for all things Maiden. From highlighting the achievements of local businesses to covering community events and initiatives, we strive to be the trusted voice that amplifies the unique spirit and character of our beloved hometown. Our comprehensive Business Directory includes listings for over one hundred Maiden-based businesses.
Join us as we celebrate the rich history, vibrant culture, and unwavering resilience of the Maiden community. Together, we’ll explore the people, places, and happenings that make this town truly special.
Maiden Businesses have the opportunity to sign-up, log-in and update their listings, post photos, share business information, hours of operation and more! Ad space is available, as well as the ability to make your business ‘featured’! Contact Us for more info.
Maiden Residents feel free to sign-up or subscribe to our newsletter to be updated when new listings are live. If you wish to be a contributor or sponsor, contact us using our contact form, or give us a call!
localmaiden.info – real information & news in maiden, NC
Supporting local Maiden businesses is a great way to give back to our community and keep our neighborhood thriving.
Here are some of the best ways you can show your local shops and restaurants some love:
Shop local whenever you can. Instead of heading to the big box stores, pop into the small businesses right here in Maiden. You’ll find unique products and have the chance to connect with the owners. The money you spend stays right in our community.
Eat local. Dining at family-owned restaurants is a tasty way to support our community. Support local restaurants, cafes, and food trucks. Not only will you get delicious, fresh food, but you’ll be keeping your neighbors employed.
It’s not always about money, there are other ways to support our Maiden businesses:
Leave positive reviews. Take a few minutes to write glowing reviews for your favorite local spots online. This helps spread the word and encourages others to check them out.
Follow them on social. Give a shout out to local businesses by liking, commenting, and sharing their posts. It’s a simple way to boost their online presence.
Recommend them to friends. When someone is looking for a great place to eat or shop, point them toward your local faves. Word-of-mouth is a very powerful tool! Not just tell them…. the next time you want to get together with friends, instead of meeting out-of-town, recommend meeting at one of our restaurants or vibrant night-spots!
Volunteer or donate. See if any local organizations, nonprofits, or community centers need extra hands or financial support. Lending your time and resources can make a big difference. The Maiden Business Association is a great place to start!
At the end of the day, choosing local helps keep the Maiden community strong and vibrant. So get out there and show some love to the small businesses that make our town special.
There’s something truly special about the close-knit community of Maiden. As a small business owner in this charming town, I’ve been impressed by the friendly, supportive and inclusive spirit of our community and administration.
From the moment you step foot in Maiden, the warmth and genuine care of our small community shines through. Neighbors greet each other by name as they pass each other along Main Street, and for our neighbors in need, there’s always someone willing to extend a helping hand. This strong sense of community is what sets Maiden apart from larger, more cosmopolitan communities and makes our town so inviting.
Local businesses in Maiden are equally committed to fostering this vibrant, close-knit atmosphere. Shop owners go out of their way to get to know their customers, remembering their preferences and offering them well informed, personalized recommendations.
For anyone seeking the perfect balance of small-town charm and modern amenities, I couldn’t recommend Maiden highly enough. The Town of Maiden has cultivated something truly special – a community that feels like family. It’s an environment that nourishes both businesses and individuals, making it an exceptional place to live, work, and thrive.
