Classified for credit

Columbus, IN architectural tour documents mid-century modernist buildings by Eero Saarinen and others — covers architecture, civic design, and 20th-century urban history.

Gilded Age Studebaker family mansion preserved with original furnishings — covers late-19th-century industrial wealth, domestic life, and South Bend manufacturing history.

Indiana's first state capitol building — covers early statehood, frontier government, and the transition from territorial to state governance.

Museum honoring Crispus Attucks and African-American contributions in Indiana — covers Civil Rights history, the American Revolution, and social justice movements.

Restored 1867 Italianate mansion with guided tours — covers Gilded Age domestic history, Victorian architecture, and Ohio River Valley commerce.

County history museum in Elkhart County covering Amish heritage, settlement, and 19th-century Indiana life — strong local and social history content.

Early 19th-century fort site on the Wabash River — covers frontier military history, the War of 1812, and Indiana territorial settlement.

Reconstructed 18th-century French fur-trade fort on the Wabash River — covers colonial-era trade networks, Native American relations, and Indiana territorial history.

Historic home and nature sanctuary of naturalist-author Gene Stratton-Porter — covers early conservation history and regional natural history.

Preserved Victorian study of Civil War general and Ben-Hur author Lew Wallace — covers 19th-century American literature, military history, and biography.

NPS site commemorating George Rogers Clark's 1779 Northwest Campaign — covers Revolutionary War western theater and the founding of the Old Northwest.

Historic site at the confluence of the Wabash and Little Rivers — covers Miami Nation history, fur trade, and early Indiana settlement.

Antebellum Indianapolis home reputedly used as an Underground Railroad station — covers Civil War-era history, abolitionism, and Indiana social history.

Reconstructed 18th-century French fort with living-history interpreters — frontier military history and colonial-era life in the Old Northwest.

Historic depot district documenting Richmond's role as a 19th-century railroad and industrial hub in eastern Indiana.

Restored railroad museum with heritage locomotives and rolling stock — covers railroad history, industrial expansion, and early 20th-century transportation.

Indiana Historical Society in Indianapolis with interactive exhibits and primary-source archives — covers Indiana and Midwest history from frontier settlement to the 20th century.

Indiana's working state capitol building with public gallery access — covers state government structure, civics, and 19th-century Neoclassical architecture.

Indiana War Memorial with military museum — covers U.S. military history from WWI through modern conflicts and civic sacrifice.

Museum preserving Indianapolis firefighting history with vintage apparatus and equipment — covers public-safety history and early 20th-century technology.

Restored 1844 Greek Revival mansion of financier James Lanier — covers Indiana statehood, 19th-century banking, and Civil War finance history.

Historic home of naturalist-author Gene Stratton-Porter — connects conservation writing, early 20th-century natural history, and Indiana wetlands ecology.

NPS memorial at Lincoln's boyhood farm site — covers Lincoln's formative years, frontier Indiana life, and 19th-century pioneer history.

Living-history site near Lincoln's Indiana boyhood home — pioneer settlement life, frontier history, and Lincoln's formative years.