Jokioisten Pappilamuseo
Jokioinen Parsonage Museum is a curate's parsonage built in 1800, which presents the life of rural clergy in the mid-19th century.
Have only individual sections read aloud
About the museum
Ernst Gustaf von Willebrand, owner of Jokioinen manor, had the curate's parsonage built in 1800. The two-storey, brick-clad house is made of massive clay and was sealed with straw and moss. The building served as a parsonage, the home of the church clerk (lukkari) and as housing for the manor's workers.
The house was restored to its parsonage-era appearance and opened as a museum in 1959. The ground floor aims to bring to life the everyday life of a rural parsonage in the mid-19th century. The collections include ecclesiastical and secular objects, as well as memorabilia of the writer Miina Sillanpää; on the western slope of the museum hill there is a memorial stone marking Sillanpää's birthplace. The yard has two granaries, a smoke sauna and a cowshed. The museum is run by the Jokiläänin Kotiseutuyhdistys ry (Jokiläänin Local Heritage Association).
Highlights
- Curate's parsonage built in 1800
- Parsonage life in the mid-19th century
- Memorabilia of Miina Sillanpää
- Two granaries, a smoke sauna and a cowshed in the yard
Permanent exhibition
- Pappilan elämää 1800-luvun puolivälissä – The ground floor depicts the life of a rural parsonage as authentically as possible; ecclesiastical and secular objects and memorabilia of Miina Sillanpää are on display.
- Founded
- 1959
- Operated by
- Jokiläänin Kotiseutuyhdistys ry
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