Jonathan Clark House Museum
Jonathan Clark House Museum
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  • More
    • Home
    • About Us
    • History
      • JCH Historian Blog
      • Who Were the Clarks?
    • Visit
    • Gallery
    • Get Involved
    • Donate
      • Support Our Cause
      • Artifact Project
      • Thank You to Our Donors!
  • Home
  • About Us
  • History
  • Visit
  • Gallery
  • Get Involved
  • Donate

Welcome to the Jonathan Clark House Museum

Welcome to the Jonathan Clark House MuseumWelcome to the Jonathan Clark House MuseumWelcome to the Jonathan Clark House Museum

Welcome to the Jonathan Clark House Museum

Welcome to the Jonathan Clark House MuseumWelcome to the Jonathan Clark House MuseumWelcome to the Jonathan Clark House Museum

Jonathan Clark House

The Jonathan Clark House, located at the corner of Bonniwell and Cedarburg Roads in Mequon, Wisconsin, is a unique architectural and historical treasure that is being preserved for use by the Mequon-Thiensville community and beyond. The house was built in 1848 and was home to Jonathan and Mary Clark, their eight children and two hired men. It was not only their home but also served as a community meeting place during a time when early settlers such as Clark, his father-in-law Peter Turck and neighbor William Bonniwell were developing the government of the township. The Friends of Jonathan Clark House is a 501c3 organization with volunteers who provide fascinating historic events and awesome tours to be enjoyed by the whole family!

Now Hiring: Museum Director

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“Become a Young Historian” Exhibit The Month of March 2021

Three area historical organizations invite youth to the Weyenberg Library in Mequon to enjoy the “Become a Young Historian” lobby exhibit in the month of March. The exhibit is organized by the Jonathan Clark House Museum, the Mequon Thiensville Historical Society, and the Trinity Freistadt Historical Society. The exhibit invites youth to explore Wisconsin history right here in their own back yard. 

Examples of young historian projects include visiting and photographing a local historic site, 

taking a walking tour of local historic sites, interviewing a local historian or craftsperson, studying old maps, photographs, and newspapers, and watching a demonstration of early settler skills. They can also invite a local historian to give a presentation or demonstration to their school or group. The young historian can work with representatives of the three history organizations to create a plan for their exploration and learning. There is no charge for this opportunity to “Become a Young Historian”. 

A special exhibit feature is the “Find the Red Fox” contest. Children up to age 12 are encouraged to look for the hidden fox and send a note with the location of the fox to the Jonathan Clark House at jchmuseum@gmail.com. Contestants submitting the location of the fox along with their age, parent’s name, and parent’s e-mail by March 30, will be entered in a drawing for one of three Culver’s $20 gift cards.  The contest is managed by Jonathan Clark House Young Historians Kate and Kolby Zellmann of Mequon. 

The exhibit and project are underwritten by our local Culver’s Restaurant, the Mequon Community Foundation, and the Cedarburg Toy Company. More information is available from the Jonathan Clark House Museum by calling Nina or Fred at 262-618-2051.

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Jonathan Clark House Museum

Corner of Bonniwell and Cedarburg Roads in Mequon, Wisconsin

Jonathan Clark House P. O. Box 634 Mequon, WI 53092 262-618-2051

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