About the Society
The Bruxville Historical Society was founded in 1851 to preserve, document, and interpret the history of the town of Bruxville. In 2001, the Bruxville Historical Society Website was put online to digitalize archival material for generations to come.
Our mission is to offer residents, non-residents, and anyone who is passionate about history an outlet to our unique town history. To schedule any hands-on archival appointments, please contact Ethan Howard at the Historical Society front office on 44 Old Downtown Ave, Bruxville USA.
Collections and Archives
The Society maintains collections including... stuff.
Notable holdings include, as of now, absolutely nothing.
Research and Publications
We implore anyone who is interested in research and publishing to get in contact with us. You could have the oppurtunity to have your research published below!
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Remembering Nancy Quinn
October 9, 1940 - January 11, 2026
With a heavy heart we recognize Nancy Quinn, A long time contributor to our humble historical society. Her life was tragically cut short at the age of 85 when she was caught in the brutal cross-fire of two rival polycules. Local authorities claim that 548 shots were fired between the two ethical, non-monogamous groups. Nancy was the only casualty. A candlelight vigil will be held at the community center. All are welcome.
Keep in Mind the Feral Wolf Population in Town
Because of recent national attention, we feel inclined to talk about this unique aspect of our small town. Visitors who do not do their research are always suprised when they encounter our packs of feral wolves roving the neighborhoods. It's common sense to the residents here to not carry any open containers or food while walking outside. In 1838, Mary Connors started a dog breeding buisness in hopes to bring in patrons around the state. She was very ambitious because this was her first attempt to breed dogs. Buisness did not go as planned considering that she was trying to start a new breed of half-wolf half-rottweiler. Ever since, the wolves have occupied Mary Connor's original house and have spread into the streets. We revere Mary Connors as a founding mother of our town and, in extension, revere the wolves as a key aspect of our small town culture. To answer a few questions:
- Yes, we cull the wolves. Every year, students graduating from our elementary school are sent on a guided hunting expedition to curb the population. Around 50 are killed every year.
- Yes, some do have names.
- We do consider the safety of residents when planning outdoor potlocks. Barriers are created and armed gaurds are stationed around the perimeter.
- If you find yourself in a hostile engagement with a feral wolf, do not escalate. As a non-resident, you do not have the right to hurt the wolf. This was determined in a land mark town vote from 1931.
Historical Marker Missing from our Old Downtown
Alright, now I'm fucking mad. Which one of you freak-shits did it? Do you know how painful it was to get funding for that thing? Oh, I'm so fucking pissed. Have you ever tried to receive a grant from the state government, you worthless bottom-feeder? That plaque was the only nice thing we had in this miserable town and someone out there decided to take it. The sidewalk is fucked too, you ripped the whole pole out of the concrete. Oh yeah, and thanks for leaving the pole, you dick. Thank God all is not lost! We have a bent pole! Trust me, I have a list of possible suspects. I'm not going to air it all out on the Historical Society website, but the entire high school class of 2026 is on it. I still remember what you fuckers did to the cannon last year. Do you know how hard it is to clean creek-muck from a 12-pounder cannon? Mark my words, and as God as my witness, I will make next week's craft fair miserable for anyone who crosses me.