Pullman

Florence Lowden Miller Visitor Center - Historic Pullman Foundation

614 E. 113 St.

Cultural/Community

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Saturday

10am - 4pm

Sunday

10am - 4pm

Accessibility & Amenities

  • Family Friendly
  • Photography Allowed
  • Restrooms Available
  • Wheelchair Accessible

Architect

Solon S. Beman

DETAILS:

The Florence Lowden Miller Visitor Center has had a varied past reflecting the evolving needs and interests of the Pullman community over time. Initially designed by Solon S. Beman, a prominent architect known for his work on the Pullman Company’s model town, the building served as a boarding house for single men. In the early 1900s, the Freemasons acquired the building and repurposed it as a Masonic Hall. In the 1970s the Historic Pullman Foundation bought it as their office and welcome center. In that role, it has served as a community space, a senior center, a kindergarten classroom, and more for the Historic Pullman Community. It is currently home to the HPF offices and collections.

ENTRANCE INSTRUCTIONS:

Enter the parking lot from Cottage Grove Ave. The entrance to the building faces 112th St.

VISITOR EXPERIENCE:

The "stuff" of our lives tells stories long after we're gone. Join us as we showcase some of the quirky and interesting items preserved over the years in the Historic Pullman Foundation's collections. Highlights include the Finishing Shop Band's drum, Mrs. Pullman's travel piano, parlor car chairs, and other fascinating artifacts from the Pullman family, the Pullman Company, and the Pullman Town’s residents. Discover the rich history behind these unique treasures!

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