Since it’s beginning the Society has been collecting local artifacts from Amish, Mennonite, Scots-Irish, and German ancestry. There are 9 rooms in the museum each featuring different collections listed below with a few examples of items in each collection. These artifacts are artistically displayed throughout the museum. Two of our featured artists are Isaac Peight, who by trade was a carpenter and taxidermist but was a natural born artist as evidenced in his work on display at the museum. Samuel L. Plank, an Amish farmer, is noted for his folk art, especially his painting on his Salt Boxes and his watercolor bookplates. He is also noted for his hand carved butter prints on which he carved his signature pansy flower. Other items of interest include Indian arrowheads, an Indian paint pot, and an Indian medicine pipe found on the Sam Detweiler farm located near the Huntingdon County line. Also on display is a circa 1770-1780 Chippendale desk owned by John Wilson, an early settler.