Things to Do

Cole County Historical Society and Museum

See Photo Location
Victorian Parlor

The Cole County Historical Society Museum in Jefferson City, Missouri, is on the National Registry of Historic Buildings. The building stands as a historical site, built by Governor B. Gratz Brown in 1871 and today draws visitors as a tourist attraction. The museum’s collection of artifacts, antiques and historical documents add distinction to our county and state.  Across the street, the Governor’s Mansion adds to the historical grace of the museum.  The Cole County Historical Society Museum features the only county museum in the country to own and display inaugural gowns of its state’s first ladies on a rotating basis.  The Museum features a Victorian style parlor, the James Foster McHenry Civil War room that includes a room length mural, a diorama of Jefferson City, period weapons, small memorabilia, costumes and the written word, to tell the story of Jefferson City and the state capital’s role in the American Civil War.

Information

109 Madison Street
Jefferson City, MO 65101

Additional Information

Travelers With Disabilities Information
Partially Wheelchair Accessible
Smoking Policy
No Smoking
Activities On-site
Historic District
Activities Within 10 Miles
Historic District
Golf
Winery / Vineyard
Cost Of Admission
Charges Admission
Accepts Donations
Discounts Offered
Senior Citizen Discount
General Interest Info
This Facility Is In The National Register Of Historic Places
Group Policy
Advance Contact Required
Pet Policy
Pets Are Not Allowed
Suitable For These Age Groups
Family Friendly
Types Of Payment Accepted
Cash
Personal Check