Creedmoor is a city in Granville County, North Carolina, United States. The population was 4,124 at the 2010 census.

In 1885, a action of 25 taxpayers of Granville County, including Civil War Confederate veteran Robert Fleming, appeared past the Board of Commissioners for the County of Granville later a petition from the Dutchville Township. The petition made a proposition to subscribe ten thousand dollars to the capital accrual of the Oxford and Clarksville Railroad Company. Under the provisions of the charge of the General Assembly of North Carolina which was entitled “An Act to Incorporate”, the Oxford and Clarksville Railroad Company was notified upon 28 February 1885. The proposal was thereby approved below the provisions of the General Assembly of North Carolina. As a result, it was ordered that the election of subscribing the said sum of ten thousand dollars to the capital accretion of the said railroad company be submitted to the ascribed voters of the Dutchville Township and that an election be held in the said township at the proper voting place therein on 8 October 1887.

Over the bordering few years, Creedmoor served as a railroad depot together with the Clarksville and Oxford Railroad and the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad. In 1886, Thomas B. Lyon applied to the Postal Department for a make known office to be located in Creedmoor. Lyon’s request was granted upon 10 April 1886. John Harmon was appointed as the first postmaster. In September of that same year, Samuel C. Lyon, son of Thomas B. Lyon, was appointed postmaster.

In 1888 Lyon sold allocation of his house to the Durham and Northern Railroad for track to run through the town. Linking Creedmoor to Henderson and Durham was a major cause of accumulation of this town. The obsolescent Seaboard train depot building yet stands at its location upon Elm Street, making it higher than 120 years old. Also before located on Elm Street was the native First Baptist Church of Creedmoor, built in 1895. The gift church building from 1950 stands upon Main Street. Lyon’s body is entombed upon the grounds of the original cemetery for the church, whereas Robert Fleming’s body is entombed in a small family Plan on Fleming Street, a road named for the founder, adjacent to Elm Street.