Artifacts and display cases fill the front lobby of the Hungarian Settlement Museum in Albany.
Priest robes fill a display case inside the Hungarian Settlement Museum in Albany. The black robes on the right were worn by Alexander Bartus, a Hungary-born pastor who led the Hungarian Presbyterian Church until his retirement in 1967.
A glass case filled with Hungarian embroidery is one of several on display inside the Hungarian Settlement Museum, which recently had its one-year anniversary following its opening in September 2017.
Colorful garments worn during by men and women during the annual Hungarian Harvest Dances are kept inside a display at the Hungarian Settlement Museum.
A glass case filled with farming equipment and fake strawberries is one of several on display at the Hungarian Settlement Museum in Albany.
Pictured on a wall inside the Hungarian Settlement Museum are the founders of the Árpádhon, a settlement of Hungarians in Livingston Parish. From left, Julius Bruskay, Theodore Bruskay, Father Grosz, Adam Mocsary and Theodore Zboray.
Picture frames containing Hungarian embroidery and other artifacts take up space on a wall inside the Hungarian Settlement Museum in Albany. The museum recently had its one-year anniversary after opening in September 2017.
Every item in the Hungarian Settlement Museum is processed in this room, located in the back of the museum in Albany.
Artifacts and display cases fill the front lobby of the Hungarian Settlement Museum in Albany.
A set of Zsolnay porcelain made in Hungary is on display at the Hungarian Settlement Museum in Albany. The porcelain is made of eosin, a a fine type of ceramic in the city of Pécs, Hungary.
Porcelain figures sit on a shelf in a glass display case inside the Hungarian Settlement Museum in Albany.
Hungarian dolls stand in different poses inside a glass display case in the Hungarian Settlement Museum in Albany.
Bricks identifying many Hungarians are on display in the parking lot outside the Hungarian Settlement Museum in Albany.
