A.
Anderson Hall is located
on the lower level of the Stagecoach Inn Museum. It contains fossils
found in the area; Chumash
native people’s artifacts, photographs and depiction's of
Chumash pictographs; rock and mineral exhibits; and a butterfly
collection.
B.
Carriage House is the repository for coaches, horse
tack, tools and Remington Stagecoach prints. An attached garage
houses a 1930 Model A Ford donated to the museum by the late Conejo
Valley pioneer and booster, Donna Fargo.
C.
Windmill shows how water was obtained in the Conejo
Valley during early ranching days.
D.
Blacksmith Shop contains a giant bellows, workbench
and tools.
E.
Pioneer Or Newbury House is a replica of a home built
in 1874 by Egbert Starr Newbury, the area’s first postmaster.
Copied from a painting done by Newbury’s wife Fanny, the three-room
home is furnished in a simple fashion.
F.
Adobe House is similar to homes occupied by Mexican
settlers and their families in early California. Walls are half
as thick as actual structures would have been.
G.
Beehive Oven or hornista would
have been used by residents of the adobe for cooking and heating
coals used to heat the house.
H.
Chumash Hut would have been used by Native-Americans
who lived in Ventura, Santa Barbara and the northwest Los Angeles
County for at least 3,000 years. Built with tules (bulrushes),
it could have housed 30 Indians.
I.
Sycamore Tree has been designated a Ventura County
landmark because of its age, size and formation.
J.
Nature Trail winds from the rear of the Stagecoach
Inn Museum to the Tri-Village. Much of the vegetation has been
identified on markers.
