stickwork aligned with the windows on the front and sides, as well as diagonal stickwork on the gables. Open triangular brackets support the eaves. Entrance doors on the front and side are accessed through small gabled porches. The rear of the building is sheathed with simple clapboard siding, with minimal ornamentation. The building holds documents from the company which the public can view. Other items in the building include crank telephones, oak desks, dictaphones, inkwells, and adding machines. The paymaster's office is located near an entrance; workers were paid in company scrip which they could use to purchase items from the company store. The second story of the building was a residence. The company built the town and the worker's houses until it sold them off after World War II. Other buildings still in the museum complex include a company house, the farm produce warehouse for Wisconsin Land & Lumber, and a restored train depot. Images References External links Official website History museums in Michigan Industry museums in Michigan Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan Commercial buildings completed in 1882 Museums in Menominee County, Michigan Michigan State Historic Sites Museums established in 1982 1982 establishments in Michigan National Register of Historic Places in Menominee County, Michigan