The Indigenous Peoples Exhibit will be on display throughout the summer during office hours at the Kaysville-Fruit Heights Museum of History & Art exhibit space, in the north foyer of the Kaysville City Administration Building. 

Children can learn about the lifestyles of native children including what they ate and where the lived. Each child visiting can pick up a beading kit similar to those created by the Shoshone to make a bracelet or necklace (one per child please).  Lanyards courtesy of the Davis County Museums are also available and visitors to all the museums are welcome.  

The KFH Museum collaborates with The Daughters of Utah Pioneers locally to make available beading crafts this summer during the pioneer cabin open house. Similar historical missions combine to illustrate how native and pioneer children enjoyed creative activities. Both organizations welcome scheduled tours. To arrange a guide at the Indigenous Presence Exhibit, email ourkaysvillestory@gmail.com. 

The KFH Museum collaborates with The Daughters of Utah Pioneers locally to make available beading crafts this summer during the pioneer cabin open house. Similar historical missions combine to illustrate how native and pioneer children enjoyed creative activities. Both organizations welcome scheduled tours. To arrange a guide at the Indigenous Presence Exhibit, email ourkaysvillestory@gmail.com. 

Children’s Activities and Crafts

June through August the pioneer cabin at Kaysville’s Heritage Park will be open for families or small groups. Children must be accompanied by an adult to visit the cabin under the direction of members of Daughters of the Utah Pioneers organization. Youth will have the opportunity to play games, participate in activities designed to experience life in pioneer times. The Kaysville – Fruit Heights Museum is providing beading kits at the DUP while viewing the small tipi. Families can scan the QR codes attached to the kits to learn more about the Shoshone who lived and traveled through the area.