Malcolm Blue Farm, historic home and farm in Aberdeen, Moore County, North Carolina, United States
Malcolm Blue Farm is a historic home and working property in Aberdeen, North Carolina, dating to the early 1800s. The main house, built around 1825, is a one-story wood structure combining Federal and Greek Revival styles, surrounded by four barns, storage buildings, a well, horse barns, and a former grain mill structure.
The farm was established around 1825 and represents early rural building practices in North Carolina. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, recognizing its importance as a surviving example of nineteenth-century farm architecture and settlement patterns.
The farm carries the name of its original owner and reflects rural family life of the 1800s. Walking through the property, you see how farming shaped daily routines and how people organized their homes and work spaces in practical ways.
The farm is located at the corner of Bethesda Road and Ernest L. Ives Drive with parking available nearby and signs guiding visitors through different areas. The quiet, open setting makes it suitable for a leisurely walk or family visit at your own pace.
The property includes an old grain mill building where farmers once ground their grain on site. This structure shows how rural people processed their own resources and maintained independence in their daily operations.
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