Built around 1880, the Kerr House Museum is a preserved Victorian home and window into Clearfield County history. Once belonging to James Kerr, a coal and railroad industrialist and U.S. Congressman, the property was acquired by the Historical Society in 1962. Today it houses exhibits spanning Native American artifacts, local industry, Victorian life, military history, and more.

The former Kerr family Carriage House is now an exhibit space featuring Clearfield County history. Its main attraction is a circa‑1900 horse‑drawn steam pumper fire engine, along with displays like a funeral coach, airmail and communication exhibits, and a locally made Banta icebox. Together, they showcase the region’s past in transportation and public services.

The Alexander Genealogical Research Center offers visitors the opportunity to explore family history and local records. With access to photographs, documents, and reference materials, the center is a valuable resource for researchers, genealogists, and anyone curious about their connection to Clearfield County’s past.

Bloody Knox marks the 1864 shootout where Union troops confronted deserters at Tom Adams’ log cabin in Knox Township. Adams killed a Union soldier, was killed in return fire, and 18 men were arrested that night. The current 1860s cabin—moved to the exact site in 2004—sits on a one‑acre property with additional period buildings and equipment.