Classified for credit

Preserved home and studio of Ernest Hemingway's aunt — covers early 20th-century literary history and the writer's Arkansas years.

Arkansas history museum with restored 1820s buildings and period artifact collections — covers territorial and antebellum Arkansas history.

Museum preserving antebellum Cane Hill community history, one of Arkansas's earliest settlements — covers frontier education, religion, and 19th-century Ozark life.

Arkansas state park at the site of a 19th-century river town with a courthouse museum — covers frontier settlement, river commerce history, and Arkansas geography.

Museum documenting Arkansas and U.S. military history from WWI through modern conflicts — covers veterans' service, military technology, and wartime home-front history.

Preserved boyhood home of Johnny Cash in a New Deal resettlement colony — covers 1930s Depression-era rural Arkansas history and American roots music culture.

Antebellum cotton plantation museum on the Mississippi — covers slavery, plantation agriculture, and Delta history through primary-source interpretation.

Commemorative garden at Little Rock Central High School NHS — supports Civil Rights history, desegregation, and constitutional studies.

Arkansas military history museum in the historic Arsenal building — covers U.S. military history from Civil War through modern conflicts.

Civil War battlefield park marking the 1864 Battle of Massard Prairie — covers Trans-Mississippi theater military history and Arkansas campaign strategy.

Antebellum plantation house museum in Camden, AR illustrating pre- and post-Civil War Southern domestic life and regional history.

Fort Smith's former brothel preserved as a museum — covers late-19th-century frontier social history, women's history, and river-town commerce.

Cultural center documenting the history of the Mosaic Templars of America, a Black fraternal organization — covers African American history and civil rights.

Regional Arkansas history museum covering Native American cultures through modern times — supports state and local history, archaeology, and cultural geography.

Arkansas's oldest surviving state capitol building — covers state constitutional history, Reconstruction, and 19th-century government.

Active archaeological site of a Mississippian-culture village — covers pre-Columbian Native American history and field archaeology methods.

Arkansas state museum interpreting cotton plantation agriculture — covers antebellum farming technology, slavery history, and post-Civil War agriculture.

Toltec Mounds archaeological state park — pre-Columbian Native American earthworks covering archaeology, indigenous history, and landscape geography.

Civil War battlefield state park with preserved earthworks — covers Trans-Mississippi theater military history, tactics, and Arkansas Civil War heritage.

NPS-managed birthplace home of President Clinton — covers 20th-century presidential history, Arkansas political heritage, and post-WWII American life.

1930s folk-art castle built by one woman using found materials and plants — covers Ozark pioneer life, self-sufficiency, and vernacular architecture.

Civil War battlefield heritage park commemorating the 1862 engagement near Jacksonville, AR — covers Trans-Mississippi theater tactics and Arkansas wartime history.

Regional history museum covering Ozark settlement, pioneer life, and Northwest Arkansas cultural heritage with artifacts and archival collections.

Museum in the historic Memphis Cotton Exchange covering the cotton trade, its economic impact, and the labor history of the American South.