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  1. Museum Hours. Monday – Friday 10 AM to 4 PM. Saturday – Sunday 1 PM to 4 PM. Admission. Adults: $8.00. Children: $4.00. Seniors/Students/Military: $7.00. The Museum is the restored home of Civil War and American Frontier Wars veteran, General George Crook, and is on the National Register of Historic Places.

  2. The General Crook home was built in 1879 to be the residence of the commander. Constructed in an Italianate design, the building consists of two stories with a grand garden surrounding it. Crowned by hipped roofs, the building is asymmetrical in plan and is in good condition.

    • October 15, 1969
    • 1879
    • Italianate
    • 5730 North 30th Street, Omaha, Nebraska
  3. Award-winning, authentically restored home of General George Crook at Fort Omaha. The Italianate house built in 1879 and on National Register of Historic Places, shows how a Commanding Officer lived on the Frontier in the 1880s. The heirloom garden has more than 110 varieties of flowers and plants.

    • 5730 N 30th St, Bldg 11B On the Campus of Metropolitan Community College, Omaha, 68111, NE
    • (402) 455-9990
  4. LEARN. Expand your mind with our classes, talks and programs. RESEARCH. Uncover the past and preserve your family history. EXPLORE. Study our collections, artifacts and special exhibits. Partner with us for your next event! The General Crook House Museum is the perfect spot to celebrate special occasions. PLAN AN EVENT. email.

  5. Welcome to Quarters One at Fort Omaha, today known as the General Crook House Museum. We invite you to step back in time and join us as we explore the house, it’s history, and discuss some of the people who once walked these halls.

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  7. 5730 N. 30th St. #11b. Omaha, NE 68111. Phone: (402) 455-9990. Social: About. The Museum is the authentically restored home of Civil War and National Indian Wars hero, General George Crook, and is on the National Register of Historic Places.

  8. General George Crook was a Civil War hero who lived, fought and negotiated with Geronimo during the Indian Wars in the 1880s. The General Crook House Museum at 5730 North 30th Street in Fort Omaha, Nebraska, once owned by Crook, offers insights into 19th century life and how a commanding officer lived on the frontier in the 1880s.

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