The museum was dedicated in pompous ceremonies in June 1965. Located on the grounds of the Confederate Museum and adjoining cemetery, is a quaint log cabin. Deeply rooted in the historical background, the small building holds much sentiment for the group as its early chapter house. It was erected in 1929, and is in dire need of restoration. The cemetery was dedicated to the state of Louisiana, June 3, 1905.
Many tourists pose questions concerning the log cabin and find it fascinating.
Some of them have never seen a log cabin. The museum is of Southern architecture including a wooden shingled roof, small rounded columns, wide verandas, old-fashioned blinds which shade the French windows. Bronze carriage lamps flanked the doorways of the handsome brick and concrete structure. Winding stairways and arched foyers add further interest. The log cabin is the property of the Camp Moore United Daughters of the Confederacy.