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What's New and Exciting at the Museum
The Museum will close for the winter on October 31st. We will be open by appointment only until April 2010.
Our Great Smoky Mountains National Park 75th Anniversary walks will conclude with the October 24th walks. The Townsend walk will take place at 9 AM. There will be no Tremont walk on the 24th.
Saturday September 26th is Railroad Days at the Museum which is part of
"Townsend Days" Fall Celebration running from September 25 thru 27.
We will have our 4th Saturday walks (described below) as well as hand
car rides and other attractions. Join us for a day of fun.
Because of Labor
Day being late this year, the Museum will be open
the first week of September, maintaining our normal weekday hours
through Labor Day (September 7th). We will then resume our
normal operating schedule - weekends only in September. We
will be open every day in October.
As part of the
Great Smoky Mountains National Park 75th Anniversary, we will have
walking tours of Tremont and Townsend. Starting on January
24th, we will conduct the walks on the fourth Saturday of each
month. These walks will start at the Museum and last
1 to 1 1/2 hours. The walks will be about 1/2 to 3/4 miles
each. The Townsend Tour starts at 9 AM. The Tremont walk
starts at 10:30 AM and will carpool from the Museum to the
Tremont area.
Make a Donation online. Go
[HERE] to do it.
Add or renew your Museum membership online. Go
[HERE] to do it.
The new roadside sign has been
erected with the carving of the Shay log train to be installed when
complete. See it [HERE]
Photos from 2009 Annual Meeting can
be seen [HERE]
Updated outdoor Museum pictures on
03/21/09.
2009 Issue of The Semaphore
(PDF Format)
To view The Semaphore, you will need Acrobat
Reader installed on your computer.
Click HERE
to download it (free).
The 2009 Annual Meeting will
take place on Saturday April 18th starting at 10AM with music by
Lost Mill String Band, special tours of the museum property, lunch,
the business meeting and presentation by Ed Thompson on the
photography of his great grandfather, Jim Thompson. Check [HERE] for further details.
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