Wunderlich Farm Interactive History Park

06/17/2026

06/16/2026

Update: we will provide the lumber and materials. We have the blue prints…we just need that carpenter or group that wants to donate time to build it.

Who wants to build something like this for the museum? Looking to have this built by the end of August.

06/13/2026

The new carriage shed will preserve both the Frank family’s original carriage and their more modern tractor, helping visitors connect the family story to the tools and vehicles that shaped their daily lives across generations.

06/01/2026

Are you ready? We are.....

05/29/2026

Last Saturday of the month is here...tomorrow May 30th. From 10 am till 3 pm the museum is open. Not only will our monthly market be going on but there is always so much more to do out here. 18218 Theiss Mail Rt Rd

05/28/2026

As always the museum is open, the animals need a visit, and we will have our token activities available. Get out before the summer heat kicks up and explore the outdoors.

05/20/2026

Did you know we are creating an escape room program? If you like Escape Rooms you need to stay tuned, cause this is going to be epic!

05/19/2026

William Kreinhop and Caroline Kaiser on their wedding day.

One of my favorite family stories was told by William’s grandson, Bill Kreinhop. It’s a story about hard work, honesty, and the kind of character that defined a generation.

William farmed the land and worked from sunrise to long after sunset. After gathering vegetables from the farm, he would sack them, wash them, and load them onto a wagon. Before daylight the next morning, he’d hitch the horses and make the long trip into downtown Houston to the Farmers Market, where he sold his produce to the old grocery store, Henke & Pillot.

After a full day in town, he climbed back onto the wagon and headed home, often not arriving until 10 o’clock that night. One evening, after finally getting home, William counted his money and realized the store clerk had accidentally paid him $10 too much — a significant amount of money at that time.

The next morning, before daylight once again, William saddled his horse and rode all the way back to Houston just to return the extra $10.

William believed a handshake was as good as a contract, and that a man was only as good as his word. Those values built strong families, lasting friendships, and communities we still admire today.

Some stories deserve to be remembered. ❤️