Plymouth Historical Society
420 East Mill Street
Plymouth, WI 53073
(920) 893-1876
email us
C.L. Santee, who got out another patent rocker spring last winter, has
sold half interest in it to the Buckstaff, Edwards Co., of Oshkosh, and
will receive royalty on the other half. The Oshkosh firm intends using
the new spring on their line of chairs. Mr. Santee has a deal on at present
by which he expects to dispose of his original patent within a short time.
Plymouth Review – May 20, 1903
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The Plymouth Historical Society Museum is located in the heart of Plymouth's downtown district at 420 E. Mill Street. Our museum is open year-round. Admission is free. The first floor of the facility is wheelchair accessible.
Contact Info
Address: 420 E. Mill Street
Phone:
(920) 893-1876
Summer Hours
Summer hours are Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 10-2 pm.
Winter Hours
Winter hours are Friday and Saturday from 10-2pm.
Private Group Tours
We can accommodate private group tours. We welcome your group or organizations to hold its meetings or programs at the museum. Call us at
(920) 893-1876 for more information.
The Stahlman Library
The Stahlman Library is located on the second floor of the museum. The research library was established in honor of Jim Stahlman who, along with his wife Peg, founded the Plymouth
Historical Society in 1990. The library resources may be viewed in-house. Because the library contains rare and unique collections, we do not allow items to be removed or checked out.
The library collection includes:
- Plymouth High School Year books
- City of Plymouth and Sheboygan County Historical Reference books
- Books relating to Abraham Lincoln and George Washington
- The Henry Huson Collection (Autographed books from 1870 Henry H. Huson home)
- Historical Books with topics relating to the surrounding area
- Early geography publications
- Many publications related to the Civil War
- Early photographs of Plymouth High School classes
- Cemetery records
- Clara Steinecker Collection
The Clara Steinecker collection is comprised of extensive educational materials utilized in the local school systems. Mrs. Steinecker was a teacher, school administrator and author, who spent a lifetime collecting items such as globes,maps, attendance records, books and teaching aids.
The library is open to the public by calling the museum at (920) 893-1876.
The society will gladly accept donations of local publications for use in the library.
City History Membership Contributions
Events/Exhibits Museum Home
Copyright © 2010 Plymouth Historical Society, Inc.
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