Q: A museum was made from my grandfather house and name into a museum. They won't his family access

A: You might hire a SC attorney to search the title. Then possibly file an Ejectment or Action to Recover Personal Property by his heirs/next of kin.

A: If you reached out to attorneys, they would probably want to know more about the nature of the museum entity agreements that had been entered into, and your grandfather's capacity at the time. More info is needed. Whichever type of attorney you eventually find is best suited to handle the matter, it would likely involve a consult and some kind of investigation. Good luck

A: This sounds like a distressing situation involving your family's legacy and heritage. It's painful when institutions deny access to spaces that hold deep personal and familial significance.

Your first step should be gathering all available documentation that proves your connection to your grandfather and the property - this includes birth certificates, old photographs, letters, property deeds, or any official records showing your family's ownership history. Working with legal counsel who handles estate and property rights cases would help you understand your options for reclaiming access or establishing your rightful connection.

Consider reaching out to local historical societies, cultural heritage organizations, or museum associations that might mediate this situation. You could also document your family's oral histories and memories of the property to strengthen your case. If direct communication with the museum hasn't worked, having your lawyer send formal correspondence might help them take your claim more seriously. Remember, you're fighting for more than just property - you're protecting your family's history and legacy.