Ozark history –the everyday men,
women and children who lived in this
area, in towns and rural communities and
long before that, in bluff shelters around
the Ozark mountains. The exhibits
feature cool artifacts like World War I
gear and colonial clothes that you can
try on, plus toys, tools, instruments and
other items actually used by real people
in their everyday lives.
You can explore six historic buildings
on the museum grounds, including a log
cabin from the 1850s, an 1870s general
store and a house complete with original
furniture and accessories from the World
War II era. It's like stepping back in time.
The museum's monthly Saturday
Series for families features a different
fun activity every month. January's
program "Weaving - Fun or Work?" is a
hands-on program where family members
may try their hands at weaving on one
or more of the educational looms. The
program will be Saturday, January 19,
from 10:00-11:00 a.m.
Also, the Museum's popular
Collector's Day is on January 12,
where people come and display their
personal collections. Kids and adults can
participate and vote on their favorites.
Coming later in 2019 will be a brand
new Native American and prehistoric
section, complete with a bluff shelter and
an amazing collection of artifacts.
The Shiloh Museum is located at
118 W. Johnson Avenue in downtown
Springdale. Admission is free. They are
open Monday-Saturday 10:00 am – 5:00
pm. For more information, call (479) 750-
8165 or visit shilohmuseum.org.
Rogers
DAISY AIRGUN MUSEUM
202 W. Walnut St.
Rogers, AR
(479) 986-6873
daisymuseum.com
See the collection of antique airguns
dating to the 1600s. Walk through a
chronological presentation of Daisy
airgun history, including old packaging
and unique collectibles.
ROGERS HISTORICAL
MUSEUM
322 South Second St
Rogers, AR
(479) 621-1154
rogershistoricalmuseum.org
This is a small museum full of history
of the area. There are fun hands on
stations, great family educational fun
and a friendly staff.
Springdale
SHILOH MUSEUM OF OZARK
HISTORY
118 W Johnson Ave.
Springdale, AR 72764
(479) 750-8165
shilohmuseum.org
This regional Ozark history museum
is named for the pioneer community
of Shiloh, which became Springdale in
the 1870s. The museum highlights the
everyday men, women and children
of the Ozarks who lived in our towns
and rural communities. Along with
interesting artifacts from many eras, you
can explore six historic buildings on the
museum grounds.
18 • Off icialKidsMag.com • JANUARY 2019
Second-graders from Bob
Folsom Elementary School
in Farmington recently
took a trip through time at
the museum. They had fun
looking at artifacts, trying
on clothes, and imagining
what life was like "way back
when."
January's Saturday
Series will let kids try
their hand at weaving.