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Plan your visit

Hours, directions, and a free visit.

The museum is easy to find — beside the Chamber of Commerce and Ms. Claybelt, the 12-foot-high Holstein cow.

Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., until late August. Closed Sunday and Monday.

Admission

Admission is free, and the history is yours.

Address

883356 Highway 65, Box 1718, New Liskeard, ON P0J 1P0
Phone 705-647-9575 · Email lchmuse@gmail.com

GPS coordinates: 47.52857251023278, −79.67493396127638

How to find us

The Museum is conveniently located beside the Temiskaming Shores & Area Chamber of Commerce building and the statue of Ms. Claybelt (12 feet high and 18 feet long) both easily seen from both Highway 11 and Highway 11B. The entrance is off Highway 11B, and the entrance is shared with the Tourist Information Centre, and the Temiskaming Shores & Area Chamber of Commerce. It's very easy to find.

Directions

Continue on Highway 11 until the stop light at the intersection of Highway 11 and 11B/65. Turn on to Highway 11B/65 as if you were going into the town of New Liskeard. On the west (right-hand) side a few hundred meters from the intersection, you'll see the Museum, the Chamber of Commerce, and Tourist Information Centre.

Maps from the museum

The first map below is where we are located in Ontario, and the second map is a closer view of our location in the area.

Museum location in Ontario Closer view of the area immediately around the Museum
Ms. Claybelt, the fibreglass Holstein statue standing on the grass beside the tourist information centre in New Liskeard
Photo: P. James Franks, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0

A local landmark

Ms. Claybelt

Ms. Claybelt is the giant Holstein that greets visitors at the junction of Highways 11 and 65 in New Liskeard, standing beside the Little Claybelt Homesteaders Museum, the Chamber of Commerce, and the tourist information centre. In the early 1980s the Township of Dymond commissioned a larger-than-life cow to salute the agricultural base of the township. Mid-Canada Fiberglass, the local firm of Gerald Shepherdson, built the statue: 12 feet high and 18 feet long, scaled from a small Holstein model. She was unveiled in June 1984 and remains a landmark for the dairy and farming heritage of the Little Claybelt.