Museums near Stauffer AB (27 Result(s))

The Rocky Museum showcases the history of the pioneers who homesteaded in this area, worked in the lumber camps and sawmills, and sent their children to one-room schoolhouses. The Rocky Museum exhibits household effects of the farming families who cooked on wood stoves, rode to town in horse-drawn wagons, and hunted, fished and trapped for their food.

Welcome To The Sundre And District Pioneer Village Museum.Museum Open All Yearmonday To Saturday. 10 A.M. To 5 P.M.Sunday. 1 P.M. To 5 P.M.Closed Every Dec. 24, 25 And 31 And Jan. 1Current Eventswinterfest February 15 And 16, 2014International Museums Day May 18, 2014Aboriginal Day Celebrations June 21, 2014Canada Day Celebrations July 1, 2014Chester Mjolsness World Of Wildlife Exhibit At The Museumview More Than 150 Animal Mounts From All Continents Of The World, Displayed With Backdrops Painted To Depict The Animals Natural Habitat. Come See The Exhibit At The Sundre And District Pioneer Village Museum.

The Bowden Pioneer Museum Is Recognized By The Alberta Museums Association. The Bowden Historical Society Operates The Bowden Pioneer Museum And The Historical St. Matthew'S Anglican Church.

The Smithson International Truck Museum and Rimbey Visitor Information Center is open year-round from 9 am to 4 pm Tuesdays to Saturdays. The PasKaPoo Historical Park Museum buildings are available for tours in the summer months only. The Museum Grounds are open for the Public to enjoy 7 days a week during daylight hours, gates are closed nightly.

The Didsbury Museum, situated in the Town of Didsbury, Alberta, has been established to tell the story of the founding, settlement and development of the community in and surrounding the Town of Didsbury from the late 1800’s to the present.

The Fort Ostell Museum Society was founded on June 25, 1967. The name comes from the original Fort Ostell that was built near Ponoka in 1885. During the Riel Rebellion, some young natives of the Cree reserves pillaged the Hudson Bay store and raided the mission. Many of the white settlers fled to Fort Edmonton. In order to secure the area, members of the 'Alberta Field Force', numbering 462 men arrived from Calgary.