The Csíkzsögöd-born Imre Nagy (1893-1976) studied at the Art Teacher Training Collage, at the Colony of Artists in Szolnok and the Collage of Applied Arts in Budapest. He returned to the village of his birth in 1924 and lived there until 1949. He painted Székely people and landscape. In 1949 he moved to Kolozsvár, but often returned to Zsögöd te 'recharge'.

In 1957, carved and painted segments of walls were discovered near the northern part of the cathedral. They turned out to be the ruins of the Chapel of Saint George.

According to these directives the management of the Animal and Meat Trade Trust in 1969 entrusted the National Meat Industry Research Institute with the collection work and exhibition of the relics of the national meat industry. The numerous items collected were displayed in the laundry of the former Meat Trade Company of Budapest.

Looking through the museum window we can see the beautiful landscape of the plains, which provides the natural setting to the exhibited materials.

Sándor Kisfaludy and his wife settled in the house for good in 1800, following the Napoleonic wars. Since they had no descendants, their relatives sold the house to the bishopric of Veszprém. However, in 1944 the house was nationalised. Since 1950 a Kisfaludy Memorial House, since 1990 the Towmn Museum have been functioning here.

The house was built by Tamás Nagy, a medium land owner of 70-80 hectares. The house was built in 1883 to an estate where a barn had stood before with a few farm buildings. The characteristics of the house, its size, looks, furnishing all mirrored traditions of Mezőcsát.

The crypt of the church in the main square of the town, formerly owned by the Dominican order, functioned as a place of burial between 1731-1801 but later it was bricked up. The entrance of the crypt was found again during the renovation work of the church in 1994. In the special climate, the corpses of the crypt had become mummified in a natural way in their coffins. The clothes, the burial accessories and the coffins had been preserved in an outstanding condition.