This is one of the most fantastic museums on the history of the telephone in small town America. The docents are extremely knowledgeable as they have all worked out in the field installing and maintaining the phone systems is Roseville. For those who are interested in learning about how the phone systems worked from the very early manually connected systems to the electro-mechanical switching systems that were used for most of the 20th century, this is the place to go. They have a great selection of old hardware - everything from what was in one's home to the equipment in the central office. Loved it.

This museum is packed with antique telephones, switchboards and communication memorabilia. We talked to several of the volunteers who were helpful in explaining, not just the history of the museum, but also how much of the equipment worked. Two we met were retired telephone employees who were able to share personal experiences. Seeing how much labor was involved in laying old telephone lines made us appreciate the ease of fiber optics. Open the 1st Saturday of each month 10 AM- 2 PM. Check for any changes due to holidays. A good stop for adults and children who may not have seen old phones before. No admission fee but please consider a donation to support this great museum.