We are open every Saturday and Sunday for in person visitors from 1-4 pm.
The Reche Schoolhouse is open the 3rd Saturday of the month from 1-4 pm.
Private tours are also available by emailing info@fallbrookhistoricalsociety.org
- Check out upcoming events:
- We have a rotating display section at the Heritage Center. This quarter we have:
- Patriotic
- On 9/21/2024 we held our 2024 Awards Ceremony. See pictures
- Do you have questions about Fallbrook History? Get answers from our historian! click here…
- Would your organization like a historical presentation? Click here for more information.
- Need to rent an interesting place to hold a meeting or event? learn more…
- Make sure to read our most recent Featured Articles.
- Check out our newsletters
- Fall 2024 edition of our quarterly newsletter The Historian
- Read back-issues from our archives
- Everything Fallbrook .org posted a video about the Historical Society. Click here to view
- San Diego Genealogical Society announced a California Pioneer Certificate Program to honor CA early pioneers ..Details
- All members are welcome to attend FHS board meetings, held first Tuesday of each month at 5:00pm either via Zoom or at the Heritage Center Click to register…
- FHS board meeting minutes. Click here…
- Docents wanted learn more…
- Have some talents and some time? We would appreciate your help. Investigate our Volunteer Opportunities
FHS MISSION STATEMENT
The Fallbrook Historical Society’s mission is to bring history to life by educating the community and others about Fallbrook’s rich heritage.
Brief History of Fallbrook Historical Society
The Fallbrook Historical Society (FHS) received its Charter, approval of exemption as a Non-Profit Corporation and Articles of Incorporation on August 9, 1976. The first general meeting of the FHS was called to order by George Kelsey in the Fallbrook High School Cafeteria on April 4, 1977. The current location of the museum and Pittenger House, were purchased in 1981. Construction of the “Barn” began on June 3, 2006, culminating with the “Barn” being formally dedicated and named the Donald J. Rivers Interpretive Center on October 9, 2011.
