
Shopping is convenient and secure with the State Historical Society online Museum Store. The store stocks a tremendous selection of North Dakota-related products, books, videos, Lewis and Clark-related items, as well as a variety of handcrafted items made right here in our beautiful state.
Our Mission:
Our museum stores act as an educational extension of the State Historical Society of North Dakota, by providing visitors with quality merchandise that identifies, interprets, and promotes the heritage of North Dakota and its people.
Join The Foundation and receive a 15% discount
on all purchases at all SHSND museum stores!
For more information call (701) 328-2822 or contact Museum Store Manager Rhonda Brown at museumstore@nd.gov

Coming Soon!!!! Fairy Tale Pictures
The tenth and final edition in our series of children’s classic reprints from the collections of the State Historical Society of North Dakota will soon be here. This book includes four fairy tales (Jack and the Beanstalk, Sleeping Beauty, The Frog Prince, and Little Snow-White) accompanied by colorful matching characters that were meant to be cut out and enjoyed. We are including an extra set of the character pages so that you can appreciate both the intact book AND cut out the characters as originally intended.
Due to technical difficulties, we are late in the release of this last publication. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.
Without making promises, we are hoping the reprint will be ready before Christmas. If you are interested in being notified as soon as this book is available, call or e-mail the ND Heritage Center Museum Store to give your contact information: museumstore@nd.gov or 701-328-2822.
Featured Products
"Twilight of the Upper Missouri River Fur Trade: The Journals of Henry A. Boller" edited and with an introduction by W. Raymond Wood. Henry A. Boller's four-year sojourn as an Upper Missouri fur trader continues to have a lasting impact on the literature of this great commercial venture of the nineteenth century. Literate and intelligent, Boller wrote with a sympathetic eye toward the Plains Indians, whose traditional way of life was rapidly fading along the frontier. W. Raymond Wood's dedication to scholarship in re-editing this valuable work leaves today's reader with a sense of humanity for those living and dealing with the Upper Missouri Tribes in the mid-nineteenth century.



