Jonelle Lans engaged the children with a nostalgic button game, where one participant discreetly concealed a button while others eagerly attempted to discern its whereabouts.
Jose Perez
Mary Jo Page, left, shows community members how to make handmade butter.
Jose Perez
Crystal Werger enlightens the children about the absence of modern toilets in the past, illustrating the alternatives people resorted to when nature called.
Jose Perez
After making butter, some children enthusiastically participated in a game of hopscotch.
Jose Perez
Standing in front of attentive children, Jonelle Lans, left, and Crystal Werger deliver a lecture on the rich history of Plum Creek (now Lexington), offering vivid insights into life in years past.
Jose Perez
Children practice writing with feather quills and ink, commonly used before pens were developed.
LEXINGTON — The Dawson County Children’s Museum hosted its “Travel Back to Plum Creek” Pioneers Day event Saturday morning, offering a nostalgic experience for families.
Jonelle Lans engaged the children with a nostalgic button game, where one participant discreetly concealed a button while others eagerly attempted to discern its whereabouts.
Crystal Werger enlightens the children about the absence of modern toilets in the past, illustrating the alternatives people resorted to when nature called.
Standing in front of attentive children, Jonelle Lans, left, and Crystal Werger deliver a lecture on the rich history of Plum Creek (now Lexington), offering vivid insights into life in years past.
