Exhibits

A hallway display case and signs telling the story of the many wineries along Montebello Road in the mountains west of Cupertino.

The permanent exhibit tracing Cupertino's story from early Native American settlements and the “Crossroads” through the City's incorporation in 1955.

The restored Baer Blacksmith Shop at McClellan Ranch Preserve houses most of the museum's collection of blacksmithing artifacts, open the last Saturday of each month.

A display of children's books from earlier years, located on the second floor of the Cupertino Library.

A soda-acid fire extinguisher hand-crafted by blacksmith Charlie Baer, on display in the Cupertino Fire Station lobby with other early fire equipment.

A photography exhibit is coming to the museum. More information soon.

An exhibit celebrating the 250th anniversary of the Juan Bautista de Anza Expedition passing through Cupertino and the United States Semiquincentennial.

An exhibit showcasing bees and beekeeping, with real hives (no live bees), a honey extractor, beekeeper tools and more.

An exhibit highlighting the stories of three Japanese families in Cupertino, shown during the Cherry Blossom Festival at the Quinlan Community Center.

A collaboration with Exhibit Envoy telling the story of 20th- and 21st-century home life through the evolution of household tools, machines, and gadgets.

An exhibit on prominent California journalists and historians Fremont and Cora Older, featuring a gallery wall of their achievements and period typewriters.

An exhibit on Edgar R. "Painless" Parker, the flamboyant dentist who lived in Cupertino in the early 1900s, with dentistry artifacts loaned by History San Jose.

An exhibit exploring the Victorian custom of crafting keepsakes and jewelry from human hair as sentimental mementos of loved ones.

An exhibit of the garments and accessories a woman of the late Victorian era would wear for a social outing such as a cotillion dance or theater performance.

An exhibit telling the story of the visionaries and entrepreneurs who turned digital breakthroughs into a cultural revolution between 1975 and 1985.

An exhibit on Native Americans, explorers and innovators.

An exhibit on the contribution of bees to Cupertino's agriculture and economy.

An exhibit on the Chinese American legacy in Santa Clara Valley.

An exhibit uncovering the rich wine history of early Cupertino through the story of John Doyle and his state-of-the-art winery.

An exhibit on Cupertino's agricultural past, when the region was known as the Valley of Heart's Delight rather than Silicon Valley.

An exhibit celebrating the 100th anniversary of women's right to vote in California.

An exhibit revealing that chrysanthemums were among the biggest cash crops in Santa Clara County in the 1960s.

A three-part exhibit highlighting notable local women from the mid-1800s to 1950, including suffrage leader Elizabeth Lowe Watson.

The unveiling of The California Western Americana Collection, presented with the Cupertino Library and the Cupertino Library Foundation.