Classified for credit

Adobe ranch house and local archives documenting 19th-century Californio rancho life — supports California history and early settlement studies.

County historical museum covering Gold Rush-era California settlement, Native history, and local cultural heritage.

Santa Monica museum preserving California's architectural and cultural heritage from the late 1800s onward — state and local history.

Museum and library in San Francisco documenting California pioneer history from the Gold Rush era — supports primary-source research and westward migration studies.

Working state capitol with museum exhibits on California government, legislative history, and the state's constitutional development.

NPS monument at Chávez's home and United Farm Workers headquarters — covers labor history, civil rights movement, and 20th-century social justice.

Museum documenting Chinese immigration to California and the contributions of Chinese Americans to West Coast history and culture.

Smithsonian-affiliated museum in LA's historic Chinatown covering Chinese American immigration and contributions — primary-source ethnic history and social studies.

Museum documenting Chinese immigration, labor history, and cultural contributions in America from the Gold Rush to present.

Museum on Haight Street documenting 1960s counterculture, the Summer of Love, and social movements — covers 20th-century American social history.

Restored 1839 Californio adobe home — covers Spanish and Mexican rancho-era California history, adobe construction, and 19th-century land-grant society.

State park museum at Donner Lake commemorating the 1846–47 Donner Party ordeal — covers westward migration, survival, and California Trail history.

NPS historic site preserving the home of playwright Eugene O'Neill — supports American literature, drama history, and early 20th-century cultural history.

Museum inside Folsom State Prison covering California penal history, criminal justice reform, and 19th-century law enforcement — primary-source social studies.

Military history museum at former Army base in San Pedro, CA — covers WWII coastal defense, harbor artillery, and Southern California military history.

San Diego's oldest surviving structure (1850) with period furnishings — covers early California statehood and Victorian-era domestic life.

Dedicated to the Japanese American 442nd Regimental Combat Team — covers WWII history, civil rights, and wartime incarceration policy.

Small museum in Solvang dedicated to Hans Christian Andersen's life and fairy tales — supports literary history, Danish heritage, and author study.

Small California Gold Rush-era museum in a historic Sierra Nevada town covering mining history, 49er culture, and early California statehood.

Gallery in San Francisco's Japantown documenting Japanese-American history, WWII incarceration, and cultural heritage.

National Historic Trail tracing the 1775–76 Spanish colonial expedition from Mexico to San Francisco — covers exploration history, geography, and California founding narratives.

Historic Desert Queen Ranch in Joshua Tree — covers early 20th-century homesteading, water management, and Mojave Desert settlement history.

Los Angeles cultural center documenting Latino history and cultural contributions in California — covers immigration, heritage, and civic history.

Restored Victorian-era home of railroad magnate and California governor Leland Stanford — covers Gilded Age politics and California statehood history.