Nash House Museum

Nash House Museum
36 Nash St.
ca. 1900
Handicap/stroller accessible on main floor only.
Restrooms available.
Guided Tours Only on the Hour from 11am to 3pm. Last admittance: 3:00pm.

Timed Tickets Are Required for Admission.  Reserve Your Free Timed Tickets Here. 

Visitor Experience:

The Nash House, once home to Rev. Edward Nash, pastor of the Michigan Street Baptist Church, stands as a powerful testament to Buffalo’s African American heritage. Designated a historic site in 1976 and now owned by the not-for-profit Michigan Street Preservation Corporation, the house has been operating as a museum since 2007. Within its walls, visitors can explore many of Rev. Nash’s original sermons and letters, which provide invaluable insight into Buffalo’s African American community and its history. With exhibits centered on civil rights, the museum preserves and shares stories of struggle, resilience, and achievement while serving as an educational resource that bridges the past to the present. 

Building Description:Opening as a museum in 2007, the house showcases the Nash Family archives and artifacts. The house was built in the late 1800s. It was purchased by Rev. Nash in 1925 

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