Located in the heart of Denison, Eisenhower Birthplace State Historic Site showcases the home where the 34th U.S. President Dwight David “Ike” Eisenhower was born in 1890. Antique furnishings fill the modest frame house, illustrating the working class life of the Eisenhowers. The visitors center celebrates Ike with memorabilia and exhibits featuring his many accomplishments as president and war hero.
Upcoming Events
December 11
Holidays on the Home Front
Do you enjoy history and the holiday season? Eisenhower Birthplace SHS will display three holiday trees from the 1890s, 1940s, and 1950s this year. Stop by the site between Saturday, December 11th and Thursday, December 23rd to view the trees...
December 17
Holidays on the Home Front
Do you enjoy history and the holiday season? Eisenhower Birthplace SHS will display three holiday trees from the 1890s, 1940s, and 1950s this year. Stop by the site between Saturday, December 11th and Thursday, December 23rd to view the trees...
December 18
Holidays on the Home Front
Do you enjoy history and the holiday season? Eisenhower Birthplace SHS will display three holiday trees from the 1890s, 1940s, and 1950s this year. Stop by the site between Saturday, December 11th and Thursday, December 23rd to view the trees...
From the Blog
Searching for the perfect gift that supports the Texas Historical Commission’s many programs? We are pleased to share our own holiday gift guide to inspire ideas for fans of Texas history and heritage travel.
State Historic Sites Museum StoresSelect museum stores at our state historic sites are now taking orders online for rare Texas history products! We are thrilled to...
On the 75th anniversary of the Japanese surrender and the end of World War II, the Texas Historical Commission highlighted the leadership of four individuals with ties to Texas who helped bring about victory.
This presentation focuses on those four leaders and their contributions to the largest mobilization of American military and economic resources in the nation’s history.
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By Andy Rhodes, Managing Editor, The Medallion
There isn’t much material evidence of World War I in Texas. There are former training airfields, museums with weaponry exhibits, and parks containing honorary memorials, but travelers need to dig a little deeper to find a truly meaningful experience. In fact, the Great War’s Lone Star legacy is most poignant in the real stories...
Photo Gallery
Click on any image to view the photo gallery.
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Eisenhower Birthplace: Bedroom
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