Amador Heritage Center Museum – the former two-room schoolhouse was built in 1910. The children walked hand in hand from the first wood-frame schoolhouse built in 1890 (located at the intersection of Maple Street and CSAH #12) to this new school. The old structure was moved and is now the Amador Town Hall.
The museum was established in 1978 after the North Branch School District sold the land and buildings to the township for $1. A group of citizens formed the society which collected local memorabilia and formed the museum in the former two-room brick school house. A large collection of local memorabilia was donated by Carl Almquist, a major supporter of the society which formed the museum. In 1990, the society purchased an additional parcel of land from the Clifton Sjoberg estate for a Swedish Immigrant Log Farm. The log farm consists of several vintage log structures dated in the mid to late 1800s. They have been preserved and reconstructed so that the history of a bygone era can be maintained for generations.
