Classified for credit

Preserved historic village depicting 19th-century rural Alabama life — covers regional settlement history and early Southern agricultural practices.

Antebellum Greek Revival home with period furnishings and gardens — covers Alabama plantation history, slavery, and the pre-Civil War South.

Benedictine monastery grounds featuring 125+ miniature stone reproductions of world landmarks built by Brother Joseph — covers religious history, folk art, and world geography.

Rare Palladian-style antebellum mansion in northern Alabama — covers early 19th-century plantation architecture, Greek Revival design, and Southern history.

Museum in Anniston with military artifact collections spanning ancient weapons to WWII — military history, world history, and material culture.

Museum documenting the history and culture of Alabama's Black Belt region including African American heritage and civil rights — supports U.S. history and social studies.

Antebellum Greek Revival mansion (c. 1855) in Mobile — Southern architectural history, decorative arts of the 19th century, and pre-Civil War social history.

Preserved 19th-century iron furnace and state park — covers industrial history, iron-smelting technology, and Civil War-era manufacturing.

Museum honoring George Washington Carver's agricultural legacy — African American history, applied chemistry, and Reconstruction-era science education.

Museum on the site of a Cherokee leader's plantation covering Cherokee Nation history, removal-era events, and Indigenous cultural heritage.

Reconstructed 18th-century French colonial fort in Mobile — covers French colonial history, early Gulf Coast settlement, and European competition for North America.

Home of civil rights leader Ralph Abernathy — covers the Montgomery Bus Boycott, civil rights movement, and 20th-century American social history.

Native American ceremonial mound site with on-site museum covering Mississippian culture, prehistoric archaeology, and Indigenous history of the Tennessee Valley.

Antebellum masonry fort on Dauphin Island used in the Civil War Battle of Mobile Bay — covers coastal defense engineering and naval history.

Site of the 1813 Fort Mims Massacre — covers the Creek War, early Alabama territorial conflict, and the lead-up to the War of 1812 in the South.

Alabama fort site tied to Creek War and Indian Removal — covers early 19th-century military history, federal policy, and Native American displacement.

Visitor center at the site of Creek Nation removal history and Fort Mitchell — covers antebellum Southern history and Native American displacement.

Historic Civil War coastal fort guarding Mobile Bay — 1864 Battle of Mobile Bay history and military architecture.

19th-century railroad depot museum — covers the history of rail transportation and its role in Alabama's industrial and community development.

National monument at the site of 1961 Freedom Rider bus attacks — covers civil rights movement, constitutional law, and nonviolent protest history.

Antebellum Greek Revival mansion (c. 1843) with intact period interiors — covers Southern plantation history, architecture, and pre-Civil War society.

Antebellum home on the UA campus once occupied by Confederate General Josiah Gorgas — covers 19th-century domestic life and Civil War history.

Preserved boyhood home of Hank Williams documenting mid-20th-century rural Alabama life and the cultural roots of American country music.

Birthplace and home of Helen Keller with guided tours — covers disability history, 19th-century education reform, and social studies biography.