"A must stop and see for an baseball fan"
Honus Wagner
Museum
The House of Wagner honors Carnegie's hometown hero and maybe the greatest Pittsburgh Pirate's short-stop ever and inaugural Hall of Famer. In the archives is a "Game Played" 1910's-"Dead Ball Era" Honus Wagner-endorsed Louisville Slugger©.
Free and ample photo opportunities are available during. "The Honus Experience." Each guest receives a genuine, duplicate, replica, fake copy of Honus's famous T-206 sports trading card valued at over $6.6 million.
"I'm proud to be apart of a community honoring it's military history"
Col. Robert R. Sawhill Jr. Center of Carnegie Military Heritage
Endowed and dedicated by the family of this decorated Air Force hero, Colonel Sawhill was held as a POW in Viet Nam for five and a half years. This permanent exhibit includes Col. Sawhill's military records and medals. The recently renovated and celebrated military wall, featuring the names of local veterans, occupies part of the impressive Colonel Sawhill Center.
There are uniforms, medals, and military memorabilia donated by Carnegie residents, going back to the Spanish American WAr and World War I, that are highlighted in rotating displays.
"I never knew all the things Carnegie had to offer"
Miniature Main Street
Nestled within its walls, standing tall and proud, is the charming miniature main street, a delightful and captivating representation of a bygone era that will surely leave you in awe. This display features 75 feet of skillfully handcrafted model of Carnegie's Main Street during the 1940's and 1950's when trains, mines, and mills ruled the area.
Complete with an assortment of quaint storefronts, each exuding its own unique charm and character, this enchanting street serves as a gateway to the past, transporting visitors to a simpler time filled with bustling activity and a vibrant sense of community. This is a delight for kids of all ages and popular regional attraction. Fans of dioramas and model trains have visited as far away as Denmark, Japan, and Brazil.
