Visit our Sister Sites at:
www.kidslovenutcrackers.com and
www.nutcrackerday.com
Henry Ford
shows his famous Model T. Many
think that Henry Ford invented the automobile, but it was others who made
cars—Henry Ford just made these cars better.
And he sold them for less money.
Others built car factories, but Henry Ford made the whole factory a
moving production line.
Benjamin
Franklin did not invent electricity, but with his kite during a storm,
he proved that electricity was present in lightning, and invented the
Lightning Rod which saved many buildings from being destroyed by fire during
raging thunder and lightning storms.
Alexander
Graham Bell gave us the telephone and co-founded the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company in 1885.
And this telephone is one we had on the wall when I was a young girl.
Lifting the receiver and turning the handle we heard
“Operator…number please”.
Johannes
Gutenberg invented the printing press in the 15th century
which started the Printing Revolution.
With his invention up to 3,600 pages could be printed each day,
compared to 40 if hand written.
He printed the Bible in 1455, laying the foundation for the production of
books.
Thomas Edison
is described as America’s greatest inventor and is credited with the
electric light bulb, the phonograph, moving pictures, sound recording and
rechargeable batteries. He
established the first industrial research laboratory working with many
researchers and employees.
Albert Einstein
was the greatest thinker of all times and his discoveries have had a great
impact on our everyday lives.
The GPS satellites orbiting the earth stem from Einstein’s general theory of
relativity and give us Google Maps and accurate clocks on our computers and
mobile phones. Lasers,
using Einstein’s discoveries, automatically open doors as you approach, and
detect fire or the presence of an intruder.
Arlene Wagner,
The
Nutcracker Lady |
07/23/21
Dogs that are able to be carried at all times may come into the museum.
Service animals are
always welcome.
735 Front Street
P.O. Box 2212
Leavenworth, WA 98826
(509) 548-4573
MUSEUM HOURS
11:00PM - 5:00PM Daily
We suggest visitors arrive at the museum at least 30 minutes before closing.
"To foster and encourage the interest of the general public of the importance of nuts in the diets of humans throughout history and in the evolution of the nutcracker. No other tool or collectible has shown such a wide diversity of material and design as the implements used to crack the hard shell of a nut".
Adults - $5.00 (Ages 17 - 64yrs)
Seniors - $3.50
(Age 65yrs +)
Youth - $2.00 (Ages 6 - 16yrs)
Child - FREE (Ages 0 - 5yrs)
Active
Military - FREE (Spouse & Children Free with ID)