Cullman County Museum

In celebration of John Cullman's birthday at the Cullman County Museum, we will be offering free admission on July 2nd, 2026! The museum will be open from 9:00-4:00!

🌼 Pollinator Path: A Family Educational Experience is Almost Here! 🐝

We’re just days away from our very first event, and we couldn’t be more excited!

A big thank you to Michael for getting our new garden boxes ready for our pollinator friends. 🪴💛

There are still a few spots left, and we would love for you to join us for a fun and educational Saturday at the Cullman County Museum! Learn about pollinators, explore the gardens, and enjoy a great day outdoors with the family.

🎟️ This event is free, but reservations are required.

📅 See you Saturday the 27th!

Don’t miss it!

https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/the-cullman-county-museum/pollinator-path-a-family-educational-experience

Have extra craft supplies collecting dust? 🎨✂️ The Cullman County Museum would love to take them off your hands! We are looking for unwanted arts and crafts materials to help create more fun community events and activities. Donations can be dropped off at the museum.

🌼🐝 Join the Cullman County Museum on June 27th from 9:00 AM–1:00 PM for Pollinator Path: A Family Educational Experience!

Presented in partnership with the Smithsonian Institution, this special community event celebrates the important role pollinators play in our environment and everyday lives. The museum is also proud to partner with Tractor Supply and the Master Gardeners of Cullman to bring this educational experience to families across our community.

Guests of all ages can enjoy hands-on crafts, interactive activities, flowers, snacks, and live demonstrations while exploring the fascinating world of pollinators.

🌿 Learn. Explore. Celebrate.

This event is FREE, but reservations are required to attend!

Purchase tickets here: https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/the-cullman-county-museum/pollinator-path-a-family-educational-experience

We are so excited to announce our first event for the community! It is free, but you will have to reserve your spot, they are limited! Follow this link to reserve your spot! We look forward to seeing you there for our pollinator event! https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/the-cullman-county-museum/pollinator-path-a-family-educational-experience

Reese Haddock moved into Cullman County in the early 1920's from Birmingham, Alabama. Born August , 1879 in Fullerton Pa., Haddock died at his home in Cullman on Route 1, May 4th, at the age of 71.

He was survived by his wife, Emma and three daughters; Mrs. May Elrod, Mrs. Margaret Phillips; and Mrs. Catherine Vogel; One brother, William Haddock and one sister, Mrs. Chessie Lewis.
Did you know this family?

As America approaches its 250th anniversary, Today, we offer a reminder that history is not only made on battlefields or in government halls — it is also shaped by ordinary people building communities, raising families, and preserving the stories of those who came before us.

What are we leaving behind for the next 250 years?

The Cullman County Museum is currently working on its newest exhibition honoring the historic Stiefelmeyer building and its lasting impact on our community.

As part of this exhibition, we are creating a special memory wall featuring stories and memories shared by the community. If you have a memory, story, or photograph connected to Stiefelmeyer’s, we would love to hear from you!

Please send your stories to us here on Facebook. Thank you for helping us preserve and celebrate the legacy of this important Cullman landmark.

Our modern Mother’s Day has its roots in activism, compassion, and the pursuit of peace. In the years following the Civil War, suffragists and women’s advocates recognized that the health and well-being of women were often overlooked by those in power. Women not only endured physical hardships, but also carried the deep emotional wounds left by the loss of fathers, husbands, and sons.

As the backbone of families and communities, women’s sacrifices, strength, and resilience deserved to be recognized and honored — a vision that helped inspire the beginnings of Mother’s Day as we know it today.