Traveling Trunks
Bring Williamson County history to your classroom!
Our traveling trunks are available for a two-week rental on a first-come, first-served basis. Trunks cost $25 each with or without a presenter. They include artifacts, hands-on activities, primary sources, and lesson plans for use in the classroom. The lessons meet the TEKS for grade levels K-8 and high school. Delivery and pickup is free for trunks in Williamson County, bookings outside of the county lines will incur a mileage fee.
Questions or Need More Information
- Email Denise, dbrown@williamsonmuseum.org
- 512-943-3856
Native American History and Culture (1st-7th)
Students will gain an understanding of the Tonkawa, Lipan Apache, Comanche, and Cherokee tribes as they pertain to Williamson County history and their modern day cultures through artifacts, activities and lessons.
Civil Rights and the 1960s (5th-8th, Highschool)
Students will gain an understanding of Civil Rights, Segregation, and the 1960s through artifacts, activities and lessons.
Women’s History (2nd-7th)
Students will gain an understanding of how local women have helped shape their communities in both the past and the present through artifacts, activities and lessons.
Dan Moody and the 1920s (High School US History)
Students will analyze the political, economic, and social changes of the 1920s in the United States and more specifically Williamson County through artifacts, activities, and lessons. By understanding the landmark trial Dan Moody prosecuted, students can learn about wider issues in America.
Turn of the Century (3rd-7th)
Students will gain an understanding of important events, issues and innovations of the 20th Century through artifacts, activities and lessons.
Hispanic Heritage (2nd-7th)
Hispanic Heritage in Williamson County spans over 500 years. This trunk interprets the rich history of Hispanic Culture in Williamson County through hands on engagement and primary sources. Students will explore Hispanic food, culture, architecture and celebrations. They will identify and learn how local Hispanic leaders continue to affect Williamson