“We acknowledge that this land and water is the traditional territory of the Squalli-absh people. The Squalli-absh people are of the modern-day Nisqually Indian Tribe. The surrounding mountains, valleys, shorelines and waterways are imbued with their presence. We seek to nurture our relationship with our Coast Salish neighbors and our shared responsibilities to this place, their homelands, where we mutually abide.”

About the DuPont Historical Museum

The Museum tells the story of the unique role that DuPont played in the development of Washington State and the Puget Sound Region. Exhibits include displays and artifacts from the four eras of DuPont history beginning with the Native Americans, through the Hudson's Bay Company, to the DuPont Company, and finally Weyerhaeuser's planned community, Northwest Landing. The Museum also features archival photographs, tools used to manufacture dynamite, and displays of Life in a Company Town, 1906 to Today.

Read about the History of the DuPont Museum the Historic Village!

About the DuPont Historical Society

The DuPont Historical Society operates DuPont Historical Museum, educates visitors, encourages public engagement with history, and advocates for local preservation.

Our vision is to be an active partner with local communities in learning and sharing the heritage and historical sites of the DuPont area. We are mindful of past, present, and future generations and welcoming to all.

2024 Annual Report

2023 Annual Report

2022 Annual Report

DuPont Historical Society is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization.

Board of Directors

President: Nancy Rudel

Vice Pres: Jer Holm

Secretary: Robbin Goldsby

Treasurer: Marilee Darling

Museum Coordinator: Zachary Lyday

The DuPont Historical Society Board of Directors meets on the third Monday of each month at 7 pm in the DuPont Museum. Meeting dates are rescheduled for state and national holidays. Check with the Museum for the current holiday schedule.