We received the following information from the Lowell Area Historical Museum about their summer hours and activities.
Summer Camp 20201
The Lowell Area Historical Museum offers a camp for area youth each summer. The camp is a great way to explore local history this summer.
This year’s camp explores a variety of Native American Cultures
Campers pick 2 activities to participate in from the following options:
- Make a model teepee
- Make a Navajo hair tie or beaded necklace
- Paint a feather, make a pictograph
- Braid and twine a cattail mat
All campers will see the Fur Trade Museum in the cabin and go on a guided historical walk in the park.
The Logistics:
When: Tuesday, July 13, 2021 from 9:00am-2:00pm
Where: At the Lowell Township Park North off Bowes Road behind Walgreens.
Who: For youth age 7-14
Cost: $10 per camper
Bring your own lunch, water provided
Registrations accepted until full.
To Register:
Use one form to sign up all children participating from your household.
Click this link to register
Click here to pay
Summer Hours
The Lowell Area Museum summer hours:
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 1:00-4:00
The Fur Trade Cabin in the Lowell Township Park will also be open Thursday afternoons this summer.
Season of Change
The Lowell Area Historical Museum is housed in the historic Graham house. This beautiful building and its grounds are a source of pride to the Museum and our community. They are located at the entrance to the Downtown Historic District and welcome visitors.
This summer you will notice some changes happening on the grounds. We have some plantings that have died and need replacing, including a line of trees that shields the garden from the busy road. While this process unfolds, you will be able to see into the beautiful garden that is host to many events.
With changes being made, we wanted to share images of how this space has looked at various times in the past. The images above show the trees that need replacing, the garden when the plantings were new and the house that once stood next to the Graham house in the current garden space. Bottom pictures show the house next to the museum and during the 1931 Centennial parade
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