Pick up your Letterboxing Passports at the museum today
Famous Footsteps
An Exhibit Celebrating Famous Visitors to the Adirondacks
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Step into the paths of legends with Famous Footsteps, a special exhibit exploring notable figures who once visited the Adirondacks. Featuring authentic artifacts connected to iconic guests such as Marilyn Monroe, Johnny Cash, George Jones, and others, this exhibit offers a unique glimpse into the region’s surprising connections to well-known names from entertainment, culture, and history. Join us at the Warrensburg-Thurman Historical Society to discover the famous footsteps that once crossed our mountain landscape.
Opening: May 23, 10:00 AM–4:00 PM
Additional Viewing Dates: May 24, 10:00 AM–2:00 PM May 30 & 31, 12:00 PM–2:00 PM June 13, 12:00 PM–2:00 PM |
Warrensburgh Museum of Local HistoryFounded in 1975 as a Bicentennial project, the Warrensburgh Museum of Local History is a collaborative effort between the Warrensburgh Historical Society and the Town of Warrensburg. The museum tells the story of our Adirondack town from prehistoric times through today, with exhibits that span geology, industry, community life, and local traditions. Designed to engage visitors of all ages—from preschoolers to history buffs—the museum invites exploration, conversation, and connection.
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🗂 Explore the Exhibits
Natural History, Early Farming, Schools Logging, Industry, Retail, and Medical Care Victorian Living, Toys, Churches, and the Civil War Special features: Dollhouse, Build-a-Cabin, Audio & Video displays |
🏅 Honoring Our Community
The Military Room and Community Services Marilyn Monroe's local connection Local legends like Floyd Bennett and Joe DeMatties The Reoux Legacy and WWI & Vietnam tributes |
📚 Learn & Participate
School visits and adult programs Past exhibits like Quilts, Room Boxes, Sports Volunteer opportunities Plan your visit or Become a member |
Reviews
"Anyone who has not seen this great addition to town should do so. The place is amazing and outstanding. Worth every minute of your time. It is a great chance to reminisce." — Diane Simpson