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Come visit the Dana House Museum in the heart of historic Woodstock, Vermont! |
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Whether you want to learn about Vermont's history, do genealogical research, or host an outdoor event, the Dana House Museum, in Woodstock, Vermont, is the place to visit! |
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The Dana House Museum interprets the history of Woodstock, Vermont and the surrounding area. It houses a large collection of antique furniture, fine art, clothing, textiles, silver, ceramics, photographs, and early American toys.
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| The Dana House was built in 1807 for village merchant Charles Dana. In 1943 it was sold by the Dana family to the Woodstock Historical Society and turned into a museum. |
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Today, over sixty years later, the Woodstock Historical Society strives to preserve historical artifacts and promote history education through a wide variety of programs, including history camps for children, a monthly lecture series, museum exhibits, historic re-enactments, and local history publications. |
| In addition to the Dana House Museum, the Woodstock Historical Society has a research library, a photograph/document archive, an heirloom perennial garden, and a beautiful back lawn. This back lawn, with its picture perfect view of Woodstock village’s only covered bridge, may be rented for outdoor weddings, receptions and other special events. |
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Hours
The Dana House Museum is closed for the season; however, the administrative offices are open year round, Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00 p.m. The John Cotton Dana Research Library is also open year round, but only on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, from 9:30 to 4:00.
Please call ahead with your research requests so we may better accommodate you. |
Directions
The Dana House Museum is located at 26 Elm Street in the heart of historic Woodstock. The entrance to the Museum is at the rear of the building, down the driveway. |
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