Building the Future on the Past
The staff of The Adams Museum & House annually fields over 10,000 requests for historical information. With the acquisition of the most extensive collection of gold mining records in North America, requests for historical information have increased exponentially. The Adams board of directors realized that a new building was necessary in order to properly care for and offer public accessibility to these records. To that end, the city of Deadwood purchased a 17,000 square foot building to serve as the Homestake Adams Research and Cultural Center.The non-profit Adams Museum & House, Inc. has now established a research center of national significance.
The HARCC make available records that are not only historically valuable, but also of great importance to the future of scientific discovery.
In order to achieve these goals, we have put forth herculean efforts to obtain and manage the resources needed in building and maintaining the Homestake Adams Research and Cultural Center. In this endevour, we rely heavily upon you, the donor, for assistance. We ask for your help with a tax-deductible donation to preserve one of America's greatest historical and scientific treasures.