The Stuart Heritage Museum in Stuart, Florida occupies a two-story frame commercial building erected in 1901 by George W. Parks for his grocery and general merchandise store, with living quarters upstairs. Over time the building served several roles in the town’s business life, including as the Stuart Mercantile Company in 1913 and later, from the 1960s, as the Stuart Feed Store. Recognized for its architectural and historical importance in 1989, the museum now preserves more than 10,000 artifacts from the 1880s through the 1950s, documenting the area’s early settlement and growth. In 2010, the Talley and Evans Crary Sr. House was moved beside it for restoration and future museum use.