Walking to the top of the Vermeer Windmill located includes a stop at the floor showcasing the miller's living quarters, depicting how the miller and his family would have lived.

The Pella Historical Museum features a half-scale model of the upper structure of the Vermeer Mill, situated on the third floor of the mill. This model showcases a section of the mill that was originally constructed in Holland.

The Miniature Village, found on the second floor of the Vermeer Windmill, began in 1938 as a work-study project for students from Pella's community schools and Central College. Over the years, dedicated volunteers have invested countless hours into its creation. This detailed display beautifully depicts life in the Netherlands during the 1840s, complete with scenes from all four seasons. With its incredible attention to detail, the Miniature Village is definitely worth a visit!

The Werkplaats building at the historical village, where instructors Jaren Steenhoek and Randy Wineland demonstrated the art of crafting wooden shoes.

As part of my effort to photograph and document the museums of the Pella Historical Society, I frequently explore the Wyatt Earp Experience. This fascinating exhibit provides a detailed glimpse into Wyatt Earp's life and the era he lived in.

The Sterrenberg Library, nestled in the Pella Historical Village, features the Pella History Timeline, which highlights key moments from Pella's rich past.

Pella Museums Heritage Hall Eighteen watercolor prints by Augustinus van de Linde depicting life during the Dutch Hunger Winter of 1944–1945.

Tulip Time 2025