Classified for credit

Kentucky state park at the site of the Civil War Battle of Belmont with earthworks and a museum — covers riverine Civil War strategy and Union-Confederate conflict in the western theater.

Site of Thomas Walker's 1750 cabin — Kentucky's first recorded European structure, covering colonial exploration and the opening of the Appalachian frontier.

Antebellum plantation house in Louisville with guided tours covering 19th-century Kentucky society, slavery, and the hemp-farming economy.

Reconstructed fort and Kentucky River setting tied to Daniel Boone — frontier settlement history, pioneer life, and early American westward expansion.

Civil War earthwork fortification site in Kentucky — covers Western Theater military history, defensive engineering, and Reconstruction-era civics.

Comprehensive Kentucky history museum covering exploration, frontier settlement, and state political history through artifacts and primary sources.

Restored L&N rail depot with historic locomotives and passenger cars — covers railroad history, industrial development, and 19th–20th century transportation.

Kentucky birthplace monument and museum for Confederate President Jefferson Davis — covers Civil War era, Confederacy leadership, and Reconstruction.

Museum and cultural center dedicated to African American history in Kentucky — supports civil rights, social studies, and regional history curriculum.

Museum in a former coal company town covering Appalachian coal mining history, mining engineering, and the social history of Kentucky's coal industry.

Museum at Churchill Downs documenting the Kentucky Derby's 150-year history — covers American social history, agriculture, and the economics of horse racing.

State historical society museum in Kentucky's capital — primary-source Kentucky history from frontier settlement through the Civil War and beyond.

Kentucky Military History Museum covering state military service from the War of 1812 through modern conflicts — primary-source military and social history.

Kentucky's pre-Civil War state capitol building — covers state government history, antebellum architecture, and legislative process.

Kentucky State Capitol building and museum — covers state government structure, legislative history, and Kentucky civics.

Kentucky railroad museum with historic rolling stock and exhibits covering rail technology, transportation history, and regional economic development.

Two early-19th-century Federal-style homes in Kentucky's capital — covers early American architecture, frontier Kentucky politics, and antebellum social history.

State park with reconstructed Lincoln ancestor cabins and a museum — covers pioneer settlement life and Lincoln family genealogy in early Kentucky.

Museum near Lincoln's birthplace covering his Kentucky years and early life — primary-source Lincoln biography and antebellum American history.

1790 Federal-style home of George Rogers Clark and early Louisville history — covers frontier Kentucky, the Northwest Territory, and Federal-era domestic life.

Preserved childhood homeplace of Loretta Lynn covering mid-20th-century Appalachian life, coal-mining heritage, and American country music history.

Restored childhood home of Mary Todd Lincoln with guided tours — covers antebellum domestic life, Civil War era history, and first-lady biography.

Living-history museum interpreting Appalachian Kentucky settlement-era life through period structures and demonstrations.

Preserved 1800s apothecary shop where the first successful abdominal surgery was performed — covers early American medicine, pharmacy history, and surgical history.