Northeast Texas Rural Heritage Center and Museum, Rural history museum in Pittsburg, United States.

The Northeast Texas Rural Heritage Center is a museum with two separate locations: a restored railway station building and a historic farm property with period furnishings. Together they show how the railroad and farming shaped life in this area.

The Depot Museum occupies a Cotton Belt railroad depot built in 1901. Its collections trace Pittsburg's history from the town's founding in 1854, and the building now also houses a replica of the Ezekiel Airship, built in 1986 and 1987 by craftsman Bob Lowery with the Pittsburg Optimist Club and acquired by the museum in 2001.

The exhibits show how people in this region lived and worked in earlier times, with tools, furnishings, and photographs from daily life. You can see the skills and techniques that were necessary for rural living.

Visitors can explore the grounds on their own, though some buildings have steps and may not be easily accessible for everyone. It is wise to wear sturdy shoes since you will be walking both inside and outside the buildings.

The Ezekiel Airship replica was built in 1986 and 1987 by local craftsman Bob Lowery and the Pittsburg Optimist Club, based largely on a single surviving photograph. Before the museum acquired it in 2001, it stood on display at the Pittsburg Hot Links restaurant downtown. Claims that the craft flew in 1902 rest on a handful of witnesses and no physical evidence.