The Kossuth Museum is one of the affiliates of the Pest County Museum Directory. The institute was established following the initiation of citizens of Cegléd in 1917, with the objective of collecting memories of the war that was going on those times. Artifacts owned by the son of Lajos Kossuth, Ferenc Kossuth are also part of the Collection.

Great celebrations were held in 1975 in the Jászság on the 50th anniversary of the inauguration of the first homestead school. A program titled 'Fifty Years for Education' was welcomed the visitors.

The railroad lamp collection of Haragovics József is shown in Fertőszéplak in a porched peasant house built at the beginning of the 19th century. This is the only one of the kind in Middle Europe. The visitors may learn of the giant changes that took place from the beginning until nowadays in railway transport. The thoroughly fashioned lamps were used in 21 countries. The 246 pieces shown characterize the railways of many countries including Holland, the USA, Mongolia, etc. The lamps from Hungary are unique too.

The building in Kossuth Street was rebuilt by 1989. It was named after the painter Gaál István who died at a young age. The memorial exhibition of Tóth Menyhért is open in the Gaál Imre Gallery of the Museum of Pesterzsébet where we also hold concerts, literary evenings and lectures.

The Kájel Lace Collection dates from 1908 to the present time. It has been assembled by the Kájel family to honor our parents, Rev. Andreas Kájel and Mrs. Kájel (nee Sophia Koroknai). The Lace house opened July 14, 1996. Lace pieces designed by Mrs. Andreas Kájel and made by the women of the village are included in this exhibition.

Since the birth of the Hungarian state (1000 A.D.) the city of Székesfehérvár, the Hungarian royal coronation and burial place had been one of the country's most important sacred centres. Saint Stephen (1000-1038) the first king of Hungary founded a privileged and independent priest association called the chapter of Székesfehérvár however the city did not have a bishop. The chapter was the guardian of the royal treasury and also the most important organisation of the state administration.

Agricultural town Bonyhád became the centre of the fast developing Völgység, where the most oppulent noblemen of the region erected mansions and dwelling houses. The Nunkovits family also had property in the Piac Square. Members of the family had been land owners and county clarks in Tolna and Baranya counties.