One of the genre’s most award-winning artists in recent years, Balsam Range have garnered 13 International Bluegrass Music Association Awards on the heels of 8 critically acclaimed albums. Balsam Range has headlined major festivals from coast to coast and appeared multiple times at the Grand Ole Opry.

Walking up to the Cultural Center, you may notice a lovely fragrance. The scent is coming from two Edgeworthia chrysantha plants located on either side of the front steps.

Vaseline glass is also called “uranium glass,” and for good reason. Like all types of colored glass, minerals are added to the molten mixture during production to achieve the color. The type of mineral added to Vaseline glass is actually what makes it glow.

The tenth and final video in the Museum Highlights series provides an overview of the Arts & Crafts furnishings displayed in the member's room at the Cultural Center, where little Oliver Hardy attended 1st grade. Learn more about these furnishings and the Arts & Crafts movement in this month's Museum Highlights video.

The Madison-Morgan Cultural Center has recently acquired a Maxfield Parrish print entitled “Village Brook”. This original lithograph features a huge stately tree in the foreground with a quiet stream running through a village. A church can be seen in the background.

What's Up at the Center? February 2021. From your Madison-Morgan Cultural Center.

The ninth video in the Museum Highlights series provides an informative and historical overview of the Graded School Property. Exactly 125 years ago, students walked into the Madison graded school, now home of the Madison-Morgan Cultural Center.

The 125th Anniversary Exhibition: Celebrating the Home of the Madison-Morgan Cultural Center can be viewed in the Madison-Morgan Cultural Center’s second floor galleries beginning February 26th and running through June 2021.

The eighth video in the Museum Highlights series provides an informative and historical overview of the Moulthrop Vase. The beautiful Georgia Pine vase created by wood craftsman, Ed Moulthrop has been part of the Cultural Center Museum's collection since 1978.

31 Morgan County residents tell humorous, educational and pensive tales of schooldays here in the first half of the 20th Century.

The Madison Morgan Cultural Center has recently received and mounted a portrait of Thomas Peter Saffold (1821-1881). Mr. Frank Saffold of St. Marys, Georgia, a 101 year old descendant of Saffold, donated the art on behalf of the family. The Saffold family was significant in the development of Morgan County in the 19th Century.

Children at Play - 1895 to 1957 is a collection of vintage toys, which represent the years of the Madison Graded School. The exhibition centers on toys that were in the toy room at the historic Stokes McHenry house in Madison, GA. Seven generations from that family lived and played in the house since 1822.

The seventh video in the Museum Highlights series provides a historical overview of the Rope Bed. The Rope Bed was the foundation of relative nighttime comfort throughout America during the 19th century.

The Madison-Morgan Cultural Center has joined GivingTuesday to inspire our community and broader region to make a difference in giving how they are able to causes that are important to them.

The sixth video in the Museum Highlights series provides a historical overview of the Cotton Engine or Gin, invented by young Eli Whitney in 1793. The 1875 Winship Cotton Gin can be seen at the Madison-Morgan Cultural Center.

Opening Night Virtual Concert Series is a showcase of upcoming southern artists of all genres. Madison’s own Jeffrey Vernon will welcome 8 unique artists to perform in the beautiful historic Madison-Morgan Cultural Center and interview these artists he’s come to know through his experience working in the music industry.

Visual arts exhibition featuring original paintings, oils and pastels by Bill Suttles, photography by Todd Suttles, and sculpture by Pat Suttles. Over 80 works of art; a must see exhibition!

Jay and Molly are musicians of enormous talent who draw their repertoire and inspiration from a wide range of American musical styles-19th-century classics, lively Appalachian, Cajun, and Celtic Fiddle tunes, and favorites from the golden age of country and swing…