Browse Items (56 total)

One (1) rectangular wood and glass washboard. The glass washboard has hatches running opposite each other on each horizontal glass notch. Nails hold the wood together. One side on top of the wood has a flat board, whereas the other side is open. The…

Wooden tool chest with hinged lid with horse shoe decoration and two raised square decorative panels. Heavy hardwood exterior with two interior divided inserts made of a different wood. Exterior has a semi-glossy stained finish with unstained…

Glass mercury thermometer with black case. Thermometer (part 1/2) has large balls of mercury encased in red wax near the end inside of a glass tube. Case (part 2/2)is black cardboard cylinder with separate lid. Used to monitor the temperature of…

One (1) brown metal saw set. Pincer-like handles, with inner spring and two wing nuts. Used as a hand saw sharpening tool. Insert in end is sharp for sharpening the saws. Museum label reads: "Coffin making tools used by Mr. Dressler early 1900s. He…

One (1) metal red, silver, and orange cream separator. There is a large silver bowl attached with three metal feet on top, with two metal silver spouts below. There is a red circular metal piece on the front with red writing. There is a metal orange…

Black metal seed bin that emptys into a five inch diameter rotating spreader resevoir that is operated by gears underneath turned by a three inch rotating wooden handle on the side. Very small holes of unknown purpose located around the bin perimeter…

One (1) brown Cowboy Brnd, Bighorn riding saddle. Brown leather Western-style saddle with metal center horn and embossed floral motif on most exposed surfaces. 13.5" x 6.5" embossed leather leg protectors above galvanized metal encased stirrups; 6…

One (1) metal brown animal nose ring. Oval - open end ring with hole for rope attachement. Bent wire on handle. Museum record states "Cattler Leader 1885".

Wooden cane with wide hook handle on the top end. With deep fissures and a deep splintered area without loss halfway up the body. Used to herd livestock.

One (1) colored aerial photography of John Raupp Farm c. 1950s (now on site of the Raupp Memorial Museum). The photography is attached to a cardboard frame so it is unclear if it is a copy or original photo. It came in a frame, with red carboard…