Openings and Collections
Board and Committee Openings
Serving your community is a rewarding and fun opportunity
The Kaysville – Fruit Heights Museum Executive Board has positions now available. Potential committee members are also invited to apply. All interested parties may make queries by email to ourkaysvillestory@gmail.com. Working with a friend can make the experience more meaningful. Nominate a buddy to participate with you.
Another fulfilling way to serve is by volunteering as a museum docent. Hours are flexible. All volunteers can find more information on JustServe.
Collection Soon To Be Available Online
Two collections of the KFH Museum’s photograph holdings will soon be available online. These sets of photographs consisting of hundreds of images will be unveiled on February 14th, 2024 as a valentine thank you to our supporters. More information to be revealed soon.
Two collections of the KFH Museum’s photograph holdings will soon be available online. These sets of photographs consisting of hundreds of images will be unveiled on February 14th, 2024 as a valentine thank you to our supporters. More information to be revealed soon.
Children’s Activity – In March, children and adults may view historical paintings in Fruit Heights.
The paintings on display in the currently shown Bicentennial Art: A 1976 Historical Redux Exhibit which illustrate local history will be available for viewing this spring in the city building. As you view the scenes represented, imagine local landscape scenes where pioneer children may have walked. As you travel through your hometown on the way to school or other activities, look for scenes that remind you how Fruit Heights must have looked a century or more ago. Do you still see cabins, farms, silos, granaries or old barns that settlers may have used ? Can you look at the creeks and imagine Native Americans camping alongside the running water? Perhaps you think of sage brush, buffalos and wild flowers. Draw a picture of how you imagine long ago to have looked.
Children’s Activity
In what landscape scenes do you imagine seeing pioneer children?
The paintings on display in the currently shown Bicentennial Art: A 1976 Historical Redux Exhibit illustrate local history. As you travel through your hometown on the way to school or other activities, look for scenes that remind you how Kaysville must have looked a century or more ago. Do you still see cabins, farms, silos, granaries or old barns that settlers may have used ? Can you look at the creeks and imagine Native Americans camping alongside the running water? Perhaps you think of sage brush, buffalos and wild flowers. Draw a picture of how you imagine long ago to have looked.