Fultz House, Historic house museum in Lower Sackville, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Fultz House is a residential museum in Sackville that displays collections of artifacts and photographs showing the area's development from the 18th century onward. The building itself dates to 1865 and contains exhibits documenting domestic life and daily routines across different time periods.
Bennett Fultz built this house in 1865 at a junction of major routes connecting Halifax to Truro and the Annapolis Valley. The location was strategically important for the region's commerce and communication networks of that era.
The house sits within Mi'kma'ki territory and reveals through its domestic exhibits how people lived across different eras. The displays show the everyday routines and belongings that shaped life in this community.
The museum operates on weekends in June and on weekdays during July and August. Plan your visit based on seasonal hours and bring cash or prepare to donate for admission.
The property includes historic structures such as a cooperage and blacksmith shop that preserve the region's craft traditions. These outbuildings give visitors a fuller picture of the community's economic life during earlier times.
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