Mennonite Heritage and Agricultural Museum
200 N. Poplar, Box 231
Goessel, KS 67053
620.367.8200
Let's take a Look into the Past
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The Museum is open Summer Hours for May-Sept. 10-5:00 p.m. Tues.- Sat. Please call for special appointment. 620-367-8200
Special Art Show with Clarence and Martha Klassen thru end of Sept.
Immigrant House replica
and Museum Store
Welcome
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Turkey Red, a Hard Red Winter Wheat variety, was brought from the steppes of Russia (by these immigrants) to the Kansas prairie.
The Museum tells the story of a group of Low-German speaking Mennonites who emigrated from Russia in 1874 and settled near present-day Goessel, Kansas.
The Agricultural part of the Museum features artifacts in the Turkey Red Wheat Palace that related to the progression of mechanization in farming from the 1800's to the mid 1960's.
F. A. Q. :
Why don't I see any horses and buggies in town ?
Do all Mennonite women wear bonnets and dresses ?
If this is a Mennonite museum, why don't I see any "Mennonites" ?
What is that funny stone thing ?
What is a zwieback ?
What is Faspa ?
What are New Years cookies ?
Click any image to learn more.
Come and visit our Museum. There are lots of things to learn. Museum hours are given at the bottom of the main pages.
Goessel, KS, is 11 miles north of Hwy K-15/I-135 interchange (Exit 34) at North Newton, KS.
See Google map on Contact Page.
Click image to learn story of that building.
Each of the eight buildings comprising this
Open-Air Folk Museum tells part of the story.
Friesen House
Krause
House
Goessel State Bank
1906
Prep School
Schroeder Barn
South Bloomfield
one room school
