Throughout the museum displays familiarize visitors with the different aspects of daily life for the settler. From children attending a one-room schoolhouse to the Sunday social at the old country church to the heat of the blacksmith's shop, there is something for everyone to learn and enjoy at the Museum. Through displays of equipment and materials, photos and paintings, and an array of historical artifacts, the museum offers visitors a journey through time and the rich cultural heritage of agriculture and agrarian life in West Tennessee. The museum's collection was established by Tom McCutchen, known as the father of Tennessee No-Till. Over 2,600 implements are on display in the 16,000 plus sqft.
Admission is free and guided tours are available.
Reservations are required for school and other large groups. Traditional skills and special events are featured throughout the year. The museum is handicap accessible.