Classified for credit

Vermont grist and saw mill museum in a historic village setting — covers 19th-century milling technology, water power, and New England industrial history.

Restored 1906 Lake Champlain passenger steamboat on exhibit at Shelburne Museum — covers 19th-century steam propulsion and Great Lakes maritime history.

Annual Vermont agricultural fair with deep roots since 1867 — covers rural heritage, traditional farming practices, and New England community history.

State historical society with primary-source exhibits on Vermont's settlement, industry, and political history from Colonial era to present.

Vermont Historical Society museum covering state history from Indigenous peoples through modern era — primary-source New England and Vermont history.

Vermont Historical Society museum in Montpelier — covers Vermont state history from indigenous peoples through the present with primary-source artifacts.

Museum chronicling the history of skiing and snowboarding in Vermont — covers winter sports technology, New England recreation history, and mountain culture.

Victorian-era castle with guided tours showcasing 19th-century architecture, decorative arts, and Vermont regional history.

Preserved Vermont birthplace of President Calvin Coolidge — covers early 20th-century presidential history and New England rural life.

Small Vermont local-history museum covering the Cavendish area and Phineas Gage — regional history and 19th-century Vermont community life.

Early-19th-century mansion on Lake Champlain interpreting Vermont frontier settlement and the War of 1812 era through period furnishings and artifacts.

Small museum at Brighton State Park honoring local history and possibly Native American heritage — supports Vermont regional history and geography studies.

Small Vermont historical society museum housed in the Harris House — local and regional history from settlement through the 20th century via artifacts and archives.

Memorial building at Shelburne Museum housing Electra Webb's collection — covers American decorative arts, patronage history, and 20th-century museum founding.

Former U.S. Army post museum covering late 19th–early 20th century military history and Vermont's role in national defense.

Vermont history museum with 19th-century artifacts, manuscripts, and local heritage collections documenting Addison County's social and cultural past.

Preserved 19th-century covered wooden bridge in Waterville — covers timber-frame construction techniques, bridge engineering history, and Vermont rural heritage.

One of the oldest surviving log cabins in Vermont (c. 1783) — primary-source study of early New England settlement and vernacular architecture.

Vermont historic district preserving 19th-century mill-era village architecture and settlement patterns along the Browns River.

Commemorative birthplace site of Joseph Smith with visitor center — covers 19th-century American religious history and early LDS origins.

LDS-operated memorial at the birthplace of Joseph Smith — 19th-century religious history, Vermont settlement, and the origins of the Latter-day Saint movement.

Vermont historic district with preserved Federal and Colonial architecture — covers 18th–19th century New England settlement and architectural history.

Local historical society with artifacts and records from Milton, VT — supports Vermont state history and community heritage study.

Vermont's capital historic district with statehouse and 19th-century civic architecture — state government, New England history, and architectural study.