Murray's Mill Historic District, Mill complex in Catawba County, North Carolina.

Murray's Mill Historic District is a national historic district near Catawba in Catawba County, North Carolina, with more than 20 contributing buildings built between the 1880s and the mid-20th century. These include the large two-story frame mill of 1912-1913, a store building, an 1880s wheathouse, the 1913 John L. Murray House, a 1930s gable-roof frame barn, the 1935 Lloyd Murray House and the 1880s William Murray House.

William Murray established the original mill, and his son John built the current mill structure in 1913 to replace the earlier operation. The installation of a 22-foot overshot waterwheel and later a Eureka roller mill system demonstrate the technological improvements the family invested in over time.

The mill operated as a gathering place where local farmers brought grain and shared news with each other. The arrangement of buildings across the property reflects how closely the Murray family worked alongside their employees and neighbors.

The site is accessible Thursday through Friday from June to September and on weekends from March to November. Guided tours explain the traditional milling processes and how water power operated the machinery.

The 1880s wheathouse, a separate timber building on the grounds, now serves as the museum's exhibit gallery rather than for storing grain. The general store building, begun in the 1890s and altered in the 1930s, functions as the museum gift shop. The 1913 John Murray House is restored and furnished with period artifacts.