Classified for credit

Visitor center for a UNESCO World Heritage Ancestral Puebloan site — covers pre-Columbian archaeology, Southwest Native history, and archaeoastronomy.

Battlefield site of the 1815 Battle of New Orleans with visitor center — covers the War of 1812 and early American military and political history.

NPS Civil War battlefield where Stonewall Jackson was wounded — military strategy, primary-source history, and Reconstruction-era civics with visitor center.

NPS visitor center for the 1863 Chancellorsville Campaign — ranger-led programs cover Civil War tactics, command decisions, and Stonewall Jackson's death.

Comprehensive museum documenting African American history from slavery through the civil rights movement and contemporary culture.

Site of Carolina's first permanent English settlement with living-history exhibits, animal habitat, and colonial-era archaeological context.

Living-history museum near Fairbanks depicting traditional Athabascan village life — Alaska Native culture, subsistence practices, and Arctic history.

Eastern Band of Cherokee Nation cultural community — covers Cherokee history, indigenous governance, culture, and Appalachian geography.

NPS canal park with towpath trails and restored lock infrastructure — covers 19th-century civil engineering, trade history, and Potomac River ecology.

184-mile historic canal with locks, aqueducts, and mule-powered towpath — covers 19th-century transportation engineering, westward commerce, and Civil War history.

C&O Canal NHP at Great Falls features a working canal lock, towpath, and visitor center — covers 19th-century civil engineering, commerce, and transportation history.

Outdoor and indoor museum documenting Chesapeake Bay skipjack and workboat heritage — covers maritime history, boat-building trades, and Bay ecology.

Living-history village in McKinney depicting 19th-century North Texas pioneer settlement, trades, and community life.

Major Chicago history museum covering the city's founding, Great Fire, labor movement, and 20th-century urban growth.

NPS visitor center for one of the Civil War's bloodiest battles — covers Civil War military strategy, Reconstruction-era civics, and primary-source history.

Chickasaw Nation cultural center with exhibits, storytelling, and living-history programs — covers Indigenous governance, language, and Oklahoma history.

Reconstructed Mandan-Hidatsa village near Lewis and Clark's winter camp — covers Plains Indian culture, Native American history, and early exploration.

Museum at a National Historic Landmark documenting Cherokee Nation history and the Trail of Tears — covers Indigenous rights, Georgia history, and 19th-century federal Indian policy.

Immersive living-history experience presenting the Battle of Gettysburg from a child's perspective — Civil War history and civilian life.

Circus museum on the Ringling Bros. winter quarters — American circus history, big-top arts, and historic wagons.

Restored Union Pacific roundhouse and railyard complex — covers railroad history, industrial labor, and 19th-century locomotive engineering.

Memorial center adjacent to the Civil Rights Memorial — covers the American civil rights movement, key figures and events from 1954–1968, and ongoing social justice history.

Living-history farm museum depicting late-18th-century Rhode Island agriculture — covers colonial-era farming, animal husbandry, and pre-industrial domestic skills.

Heritage railroad operating 19th-century passenger cars through Pennsylvania countryside — railroad history, steam/diesel engineering, and industrial-era social history.