Category Archives: QR Codes

HO Gauge Room This HO-gauge display is representative of the coal mines of the area up to the 1970’s. The engines on the left in the hall are all brass. The engines in the first case on the right are … Continue reading →

K-Land (K-nex room)    The rides in this room were not made from a kit. The racer was based on the ride at Kennywood and the Ferris Wheel was based on the K-nex version. The overhead lights are timed so … Continue reading →

Historic Train Room  The trains in this room range from Marx and K-Line to Lionel and Marklin. There is mostly O-Gauge, but there are also S-Gauge American Flyer trains. There is even a special train especially made by John Twarog … Continue reading →

Puzzle Room The puzzle on the wall when you first walk in is one of the largest puzzles in the world. It measures 6 ft tall by 22 ft wide. The rest of the room has items relating to Disney, … Continue reading →

Ohio Valley Room The glass and china in this room were manufactured in the Ohio Valley. There is a display honoring Chuck Yeager, who was from West Virginia. Also, various pieces of memorabilia from Ohio Valley history.

O-Gauge Room This O-Gauge display is representative of the Marcellus and Utica shale oil and gas fields.

Main Lobby Welcome to the Kruger Street Toy and Train Museum. We are housed in a 1906 fully restored Victorian school house. It operated as a school from 1906 to 1991. It still has the original tin ceilings made by … Continue reading →

Game Room The games in this room range from the 1920’s to the present. We also have, although not on display, the largest Monopoly collection on the eastern seaboard.

Transportation Room This room has toys that represent all sorts of transportation. Anything that can move things on land, air, and sea is represented here. The toys are from the 1800’s to the present. The oldest toy on display is … Continue reading →

Miniature Room This room holds a large variety of miniatures, some of which are hand painted. There is an array of different playsets, and lithograph metal garages, barns, and buildings. Everything in the room is from the 1930’s to the … Continue reading →