Our Museum Buildings

Anderson Store (1858) - operated by the Anderson family until 1958, this building has been restored and is now open as both a museum and a store.  Shop for books written by local writers or buy old-fashioned candy, such as the ever popular cherry & orange slices, chocolate stars and more.

See site 2 on map

Anderson Barn (1880) - restored in 1990, the barn now houses a museum telling the story of early Ephraim and its families. The barn also features a fun Hands-on Hayloft children's exhibit and is home to our new 2010 childrens' mascot, Bjorn.

See site 1 on map

Pioneer Schoolhouse (1880) - built on this site and in use until 1948. Come learn about school in early Ephraim.

See site 3 on map

Goodletson Cabin (1853) - originally located on Eagle Island, this cabin was home to a family of seven!

See site 3 on map

Historic Iverson House (1854) - oldest frame home in Door County, home of Ephraim's founder, Rev. Andreas Iverson and his family. Restored to 1885 based on the letters of Anna Petterson, the third minister's wife to live in the house.

In 2010, now featured as a special weekly tour in conjunction with Ephraim's Moravian Church every  Thursday, 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm (starting at the church).

See site 4 on map

Svalhus - a Norwegian style house named for the overhanging second story, used to help keep the house cool. This museum building is available for rental for special events and meetings.  Call the office for availability and pricing.

See site 1 on map