House of Cash, Country music museum in Hendersonville, Tennessee, US
The House of Cash was a museum and headquarters in Hendersonville, Tennessee, documenting the career of Johnny Cash and his family members through exhibits. The two-story building contained office spaces, exhibition areas, and a shop where visitors could purchase music-related items.
The facility opened in 1970 as a center for business activities and exhibitions, remaining operational until 1995. A decade after opening, a historic train station was relocated to the property to expand the offerings.
The surname Cash became the center of this location, where visitors could see the connection between the music and the personal life of the singer. Many fans came here to trace the roots of American country tradition and view the items that documented decades of touring and recording.
The complex was located on a main road and easy to reach by car. Visitors could tour the exhibition rooms as well as browse the shop area, with staff available to answer questions.
June Carter Cash operated an antique shop in the relocated train station building, which stood separately from the main museum. This combination of music history and regional commerce made the visit more varied for many guests.
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