Gibsonville Garden Railroad
  • Home
  • Services
  • Contact Us
  • Elon Homes
  • Elon College
  • Gibsonville 1855
  • Gibsonville 1923
  • Train Wreck
  • Make Tar
  • SEMAPHORE
  • Orville Wright
  • Wilbur Wright
  • Fort Macon
  • Gold
  • OZ
  • Alamance Battlefield
  • Company Shops
  • Operation Lifesaver
  • Blank
  • Cape Fear River Bridge
  • USS North Carolina
  • More
    • Home
    • Services
    • Contact Us
    • Elon Homes
    • Elon College
    • Gibsonville 1855
    • Gibsonville 1923
    • Train Wreck
    • Make Tar
    • SEMAPHORE
    • Orville Wright
    • Wilbur Wright
    • Fort Macon
    • Gold
    • OZ
    • Alamance Battlefield
    • Company Shops
    • Operation Lifesaver
    • Blank
    • Cape Fear River Bridge
    • USS North Carolina
Gibsonville Garden Railroad
  • Home
  • Services
  • Contact Us
  • Elon Homes
  • Elon College
  • Gibsonville 1855
  • Gibsonville 1923
  • Train Wreck
  • Make Tar
  • SEMAPHORE
  • Orville Wright
  • Wilbur Wright
  • Fort Macon
  • Gold
  • OZ
  • Alamance Battlefield
  • Company Shops
  • Operation Lifesaver
  • Blank
  • Cape Fear River Bridge
  • USS North Carolina

Gibsonville Garden Railroad fence signs

Gibsonville 1923

  

In the early 1920’s Gibsonville changed from a village to a town when the dirt Main St was paved, water and sewer systems installed, streetlights built, fire truck bought, police department expanded, and K-12 public school opened.

The town’s population grew slowly from 111 people in 1890 to over 8000 in 2023

Gibsonville has been known as the “City of Roses” since at least 1920 when train passengers could see the large number of roses along the tracks by the Minneola Mill.


Copyright © 2024 Gibsonville Garden Railroad - All Rights Reserved.

Powered by GoDaddy Website Builder

This website uses cookies.

We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.

Accept