Address: Allen Park, 432 Walnut St, Allentown, PA 18102, USA
Phone: +16104351074
Sunday: Closed
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: 10AM–4PM
Wednesday: 10AM–4PM
Thursday: 10AM–4PM
Friday: 10AM–4PM
Saturday: 10AM–4PM
Brenden Jordan
On my way with kids now let's see how it is 😎
Tina Chivers
My family and I went to the museum today mainly to tour Trout hall as I am intrigued by old architecture and design, however Trout hall was closed due to ventilation being down and painting going on I was hesitant to continue as I really wanted to go on the tour of the home. The director informed us he wasn't sure when the home would reopen and accommodated us with free admission to the museum. He was so generous and eager to teach my children of Dr Martin Luther king and gave them a book to read he followed us in to the first room and educated us further he was really amazing just an amazing soul that I absolutely wish more people would be like that man is filled with love and light!!
Alyssa Marie
The front desk woman was an absolute angel all day for us. This place really showed us kindness when they didn’t have too! Thank you again!
don var
Great staff
Thanks! Your review is awaiting moderation.
That would be a question that would best be directed to city hall.
Thank you for your concern. It is our understanding that the laws and regulations governing historical properties are frequently adopted and enforced by the municipality or city where the property is located. We would recommend that you communicate directly with the governing authority where this property is located. We appreciate your concern.
There's a parking on the side of the building.
Thanks so much for your message and your interest in history. We do have a significant archive of materials about Camp Crane, but no complete compiled list of everyone who served. You would be more than welcome to pursue your questions using the Camp Crane archives in our Research Library, open Tuesday-Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free to members; $8 for non-members. Camp Crane played a vital role in training American medical/ambulance personnel for WWI, preparing more than 20,000 men for duty. Thanks again for your interest in this important piece of our nation's history.
Thanks! Your answer is awaiting moderation.
Thanks! Your question is awaiting moderation.