Explore the museum from your own home until we reopen with our normal visiting hours.

TAKE A LOOK »

Visit the Museum

The property has about 75 acres of farmland, a pond, and a small granite quarry (now a certified vernal pool).

Our Button Collection

Big or small, glass or metal, ivory or seashell… there are thousands of buttons on display at the museum!

History awaits

History was important to Myra and the museum contains many examples of this interest.

2021 Events

The museum is closed until further notice due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Please continue to visit our website or our Facebook page for updates. The museum will open and offer events as soon as it is safe to do so. We look forward to welcoming you back again!

FULL LIST OF EVENTS »

2021 Events

FULL LIST OF EVENTS »

Welcome to the Keep Homestead Museum

Due to COVID-19, the museum is currently closed. We invite you to browse our website to plan your visit once we are able to safely reopen or explore the museum now with our virtual tour.

Questions? Call 413-267-4137 for more information.

The most unique button collection in New England!

When Myra Keep Lovell Moulton died in 1988, the last of a long line of Keeps in Monson, she willed her property, its contents and an endowment fund to the town with two stipulations:

It must be opened to the public on one day during the first year after acceptance of the property.

It must be named the Keep Homestead Museum.

Learn more about this Western Massachusetts museum

Keep Homestead Museum

Rochelle Shicoff, Artist Facilitator; Title: “Look Deep”

There’s lots
more to do!

Hike the Keep Homestead Nature Trail

Enjoy our outdoor sculptures

Admire the grounds

There are no events until further notice.

July 4—the Museum is closed

There are no events until further notice.

July 4—the Museum is closed

Welcome to the Keep Homestead Museum

The most unique button collection in New England!

When Myra Keep Lovell Moulton died in 1988, the last of a long line of Keeps in Monson, she willed her property, its contents and an endowment fund to the town with two stipulations:

There’s lots
more to do!

Welcome to the Keep Homestead Museum

The most unique button collection in New England!

When Myra Keep Lovell Moulton died in 1988, the last of a long line of Keeps in Monson, she willed her property, its contents and an endowment fund to the town with two stipulations:

There’s lotsmore to do!

There’s lots
more to do!