Classified for credit

NPS site in Beaufort covering Reconstruction-era politics, African American citizenship, and post-Civil War Southern society.

NPS Civil War battlefield park with multiple sites around Richmond — covers Peninsula and Overland Campaigns, military strategy, and Reconstruction.

Narrow-gauge heritage railway operating restored steam and diesel equipment in northern Wisconsin — railroad history, mechanical engineering, and transportation history.

Operating electric trolley museum with vintage streetcar rides — covers transportation history and early electric rail technology.

Museum and library dedicated to Rosa Parks and the Montgomery Bus Boycott — covers civil rights history and 20th-century American civics.

NPS site preserving 10,000 years of Native American habitation in a cave — covers prehistoric archaeology, anthropology, and early American cultures.

Theodore Roosevelt's home preserved as an NPS site — covers Progressive Era politics, conservation policy, and presidential history.

National park preserving the home and studios of sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens — covers Gilded Age American history and figurative sculpture in its historical context.

NPS maritime park on Salem's historic waterfront — covers colonial trade, maritime commerce, and the Age of Sail through preserved wharves and historic structures.

Historic tall ships and maritime museum at Hyde Street Pier — covers 19th-century naval architecture, Pacific Coast maritime trade, and seamanship.

NPS maritime visitor center at San Francisco's historic waterfront — covers 19th–20th century maritime history, ship engineering, and Pacific Coast trade.

NPS-managed 16th-century Spanish colonial fortifications in San Juan — covers Caribbean colonial history, military architecture, and US territorial history.

Revolutionary War battlefield park with visitor center and ranger programs covering the pivotal 1777 Saratoga campaign and its strategic significance.

NPS site at a landmark Oregon Trail geological formation — covers westward migration, pioneer history, and Great Plains geography.

54-mile civil rights trail commemorating the 1965 Voting Rights marches — covers Civil Rights Movement history and constitutional civics.

NPS trail commemorating the 1965 Voting Rights marches — covers Civil Rights Movement, constitutional law, and the legislative history of the Voting Rights Act.

Ancient Native American effigy mound in the shape of a serpent — covers pre-Columbian archaeology, indigenous astronomy, and Ohio Valley cultures.

Restored Shaker settlement with living-history interpreters — covers 19th-century communal society, craftsmanship, theology, and American social history.

Pioneer Arizona heritage campus with historic buildings and archives — covers territorial-era Arizona history, women's history, and Southwest settlement.

Large Vermont folk-art and Americana museum with 39 buildings — covers decorative arts, American material culture, and Vermont social history.

NPS Civil War battlefield with visitor center, museum, and ranger-led programs covering the 1862 battle and its significance to the Western Theater campaign.

NPS site preserving the 1804 Tlingit–Russian battle site with totem poles and rainforest trails — covers Alaska Native history, Russian colonialism, and Pacific Northwest ecology.

Seaport museum on historic ships and 19th-century maritime commerce — covers nautical history, trade economics, and sailing technology.

1905 lighthouse on Lake Superior with intact Fresnel lens and fog signal — covers Great Lakes maritime history, navigation, and lighthouse engineering.