This museum houses historic artifacts pertaining to Fowler Township's past. Contact museum directly for hours of operation and special tours.

Built by General Simon Perkins in 1840, this national historic site became the home of women’s suffrage leader Harriet Taylor Upton in 1887. It also served as the headquarters for the National American Women’s Suffrage Association from 1903 until 1905 when it was moved to the Courthouse. In 1909 the organization relocated to New York City.

The house was Harriet's home until 1931 when at the age of 76 she lost it in a sheriff's sale. Penniless she move to California to live out her days with relatives. She later died in 1945 at the age of 90 in Pasadena and her ashes were interred in a pauper's grave. In October 2011, after receiving permission from Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Mary Thornton House, Harriet's ashes were returned to Warren and re-interred during a special memorial ceremony in her beloved garden behind the Upton House.  

This historic site is a unique location for private parties and events and can accommodate up to 40 inside. The outside garden is available at an additional cost. Call the museum for rental details, hours of operation and special tours. 

www.UptonHouse.org

Restored by the Girard Historical Society, this Greek-Revival house features the history of Girard, from its earliest settlers to its influential families.

One of the oldest known structures in Trumbull County and home of the Trumbull County Historical Society, this museum is a legacy to the early pioneers of the Connecticut Western Reserve. Although open the first Sunday of the month, it's best to call the museum for hours of operation and special tours.

www.TrumbullCountyHistory.org

This memorial and library honors the 25th US President, William F. McKinley, who was born and raised in Niles, Ohio. It’s a classic example of Greek architecture and was built with Georgian marble and has two lateral wings. A statue of the former President graces the “Court of Honor” and the museum contains artifacts of McKinley’s life and presidency. He was the only President who entered the Civil War as an enlisted man and the last Civil War veteran to become President.

www.McKLib.org

This museum features the history of the Packard family, the Packard Motor Car and other Packard enterprises. It hosts a number of special exhibits throughout the year including the annual Antique Motorcycle Show every January-May and its Packard Car Show every July.

www.PackardMuseum.org

This interactive museum features hands-on exhibits and educational programs based in science, technology, engineering and mathematics that allows both children and adults to have fun while learning. Choose from self-directed or staff-guided exploration opportunities on-site.

Focused outreach programs are available off-site and there are professional development opportunities for area educators as well as internship and research opportunities for students -- all with a focus on promoting STEM.

Check the museum's website for admission fees, hours of operation and special events.

www.OhWowKids.org

The life and times of the Sutliff family are featured here — from pioneer times of the Ohio Western Reserve through the days of the Civil War to the height of the Victorian era. Members of the Sutliff family were active in the local abolition movement and conductors on the Underground Railroad.

www.SutliffMuseum.org

Designated as a Freedom Station by the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center Cincinnati, this exhibit provides a glimpse of local anti-slavery sentiments from the 1820s to the 1850s.

www.WTCPL.org

This 14-room Victorian Mansion, which is included on the National Register of Historic Places and situated in a park-like setting with formal gardens, features over 5,000 items including reproductions of several First Ladies gowns and artifacts showing the city's history and industrial heritage.

www.NilesHistoricalSociety.org