| 953 N. County Road, 500 W. Princeton, IN 47670 812.385.2534 |
| The Lyles Station Museum displays the story of what the black community had to endure in Lyles Station and recreates a sense of life and learning in the town during the 1920s, when the school was new and the community was thriving. |
| Celebrating freedom & Success in Indiana, Lyles Station stands as one of the last remaining African American settlements in the state. Settled in the early 1800's this community's heritage is preserved in the renovated Lyles Station School. It's Heritage Classroom provides students the opportunity to to experience a day in the life of school children in the early 1900's. The school also features a museum, gift shop, meeting facilities and a period garden. |
| Visiting students will experience a day in the life of African-American school children in the early 1900’s. |
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| Please help us preserve the heritage of Lyles Station. |
| Museum Hours: Saturdays 1pm - 4pm Fall Hours: Sat. 1pm - 4pm or by appointment Summer Hours Tues - Sat 1-4pm * special appointments can be made. Closed Mondays, New Years' Day, Easter, Thanksgiving & Christmas Day General Admission Adults $5 Youth (under 17) $3 Senior Citizens $4 For group rates call (812) 385-2534 |
| Lyles Station's "Underground Railroad" Traveling Trunks. These trunks will be available for area teachers to bring into their classrooms for up to 1 month. Each trunk contain a treasure trove of books, artifacts, photos and music from the 1800's, complete with lesson plans to help teach their students the African American struggle for freedom. These trunks were made possible by a generous grant from Old National Bank. Teachers may email their request for the trunk to director@lylesstation.org |