Warner Museums

At the New Hampshire Telephone Museum, discover 130 years of telephone history at one of the country's finest exhibits of antique telephones and equipment. This educational resource starts with a look at Alexander Graham Bell's invention and travels through the era of crank phones, local operators, party lines, automatic dialing systems, and wireless technology. Visitors will take a walk down memory lane and experience a working demonstration of an operator switchboard, pay phone and automatic dialing system.

The Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum, Education and Cultural Center, is dedicated to connecting people of today with 20,000 years of ongoing Native American cultural expression. The Museum embraces cultural diversity and encourages responsible environmental action based on respect for nature. Through exhibitions and programs, the Museum seeks to challenge and inspire all of us to improve the quality of our lives and our world.

The mission of the Warner Historical Society is to bring together people interested in the history of Warner, NH, to identify and preserve landmarks, documents, artifacts and other items of historical significance to the town, to keep alive our heritage by recording the history and incidents of the past and present, and to support education about the history of Warner.

NEW! There's a new museum in town! The Warner Firefighters Association Museum opened its doors to the public over Columbus Day Weekend and will soon begin posting regular hours. In the meantime, you can visit the museum by chance at 22 East Main Street (they share a space with the New Hampshire Telephone Museum), or call Rich Stanley @ 456-2120 for an appointment.