Classified for credit

Restored home of Founding Father George Wythe in Colonial Williamsburg — covers colonial legal history, the American Revolution, and 18th-century domestic life.

Reconstructed royal colonial governor's residence in Colonial Williamsburg — covers 18th-century Virginia government, architecture, and British colonial authority.

Official US Navy museum in Norfolk covering Hampton Roads naval history from the Civil War ironclad battle through modern fleet operations.

Living-history park at the site of the second English settlement in America — covers early colonial life, Anglo-Powhatan relations, and 17th-century survival skills.

Archaeologically active site of the first permanent English settlement in America — covers colonial history, archaeology methods, and early American civics.

Home and working plantation of James Madison — covers Constitutional history, Founding Era civics, and the lives of enslaved people at Montpelier.

Site of two major Civil War battles with NPS visitor center and ranger-led programs — military strategy, Civil War chronology, and Virginia's role in the Confederacy.

Living-history farm museum in Galax, VA demonstrating 19th-century Appalachian agricultural practices — hands-on pioneer farming, craft, and rural social history.

Gilded Age estate with mansion, formal gardens, and wildlife exhibits — covers late 19th-century American social history and landscape design.

Outdoor museum of flyable vintage military aircraft — covers WWII and Cold War aviation history and aerospace engineering.

Civil War museum and battlefield site at New Market — covers the 1864 Valley Campaign including the VMI cadet charge.

Shenandoah Valley Civil War battlefield with visitor center and museum — covers the 1864 VMI Cadet charge, Shenandoah Campaign tactics, and Civil War military history.

Living-history park covering the final days of the Civil War at Petersburg — includes museum, reconstructed earthworks, and costumed interpretation.

National Battlefield preserving the longest siege of the Civil War — primary-source military history, strategy, and Reconstruction-era civics.

Civil War siege battlefield trailhead at Petersburg — covers Union and Confederate strategy, siege warfare tactics, and the road to Appomattox.

NPS unit at Ulysses S. Grant's Civil War command headquarters at City Point — siege warfare, logistics history, and Reconstruction-era primary sources.

Reconstructed Powhatan village at Jamestown Settlement with interpreters — covers Algonquian culture, first contact, and early colonial-era history.

NPS Civil War battlefield park with multiple sites around Richmond — covers Peninsula and Overland Campaigns, military strategy, and Reconstruction.

Civil War medical museum at the largest hospital site in the Confederacy — covers Civil War history, 19th-century medicine, and military surgery practices.

Civil-rights museum at the school where the 1951 student strike led to Brown v. Board — primary-source civil-rights history.

Civil War battlefield where Grant besieged Lee — covers Overland Campaign tactics, military strategy, and the road to Appomattox.

Birthplace of Robert E. Lee and working 18th-century plantation — covers Colonial-era Virginia history, founding families, and slavery.

Museum at Appomattox Court House covering the Civil War's final campaigns and Lee's surrender — primary-source military history and Reconstruction-era civics.

Jefferson's private retreat and architectural experiment — covers Neoclassical design, plantation history, and Jefferson's personal philosophy and legacy.