An early 20th century schoolhouse built in Brasstown Valley of Oconee County, this exhibit is a perfect spot for mock classes from over a century ago. A favorite spot for school tours, this building was disassembled and rebuilt at the Museum in 2015.

Home to Meadow and Lilly, our two rescue hogs, this exhibit features a saddle-notched log barn, typical to 1800s farms in the Upcountry.

This late-19th-century granary was used to store grain for generations. Moved to the Museum in 2014 from Oakway in Oconee County, it now houses our historic woodworking demonstration area.

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A very simple “skinned pole” structure, the Corn Crib was moved the museum in 2013 and interprets the history of corn cribs and their place on the family farm.

Featuring a number of tractors from across the 20th century, this exhibit is named in honor of Sam Pierson, who donated many of the pieces.

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This permanent feature is a garden installation featuring typical South Carolina garden varieties for both spring and fall home gardening.

This permanent feature is a garden installation featuring typical South Carolina garden varieties for both spring and fall home gardening.