Classified for credit

Living-history center preserving Scandinavian-American folk traditions — immigration history, traditional crafts, dance, and Midwest cultural heritage.

Prairie du Chien museum in a historic military hospital — covers frontier fort history, 19th-century military medicine, and the role of the upper Mississippi in westward expansion.

Preserved 1820s U.S. Army fort surgeon's quarters — covers early 19th-century frontier military medicine, Army life, and Wisconsin territorial history.

Reconstructed 1802 fur-trade post with living-history interpreters — covers the North American fur trade, Ojibwe culture, and early 19th-century commerce.

Preserved 19th-century photography studio of H.H. Bennett documenting Wisconsin Dells landscape — history of photography, visual documentation, and regional history.

First home in the world lit by a hydroelectric central station — covers the history of electrical power and Thomas Edison-era technology.

Outdoor living-history village in New London with period structures — Wisconsin pioneer and settlement-era history.

Portage County historical heritage park in Plover, WI with preserved structures and exhibits on Wisconsin pioneer and county history.

Living-history village in Door County — demonstrates 19th-century Wisconsin settlement, trades, and daily life through preserved structures.

Historic farm museum in Two Rivers, WI with period agricultural tools and practices — covers 19th-century rural life, farm technology, and local history.

1832 federal Indian Agency house — covers U.S.-Native American treaty relations, early 19th-century diplomacy, and the Fox-Wisconsin waterway history.

Reconstructed 19th-century fur-trade and settler site in Nekoosa — Wisconsin frontier history, fur trade economy, and pioneer material culture.

Museum in Fort Atkinson, WI covering dairy industry history and natural history — connects Wisconsin's agricultural heritage to biology and economic history.

Museum preserving Milwaukee's Jewish cultural and immigrant history through artifacts, art, and oral histories — social history and civics.

Norwegian heritage center in Stoughton, WI — covers 19th-century Scandinavian immigration, Norwegian-American cultural traditions, and settlement history in the Midwest.

Wisconsin state park preserving Native American effigy mounds — supports archaeology, pre-Columbian cultures, and Wisconsin Indigenous history.

Heritage center on Madeline Island documenting Ojibwe culture and Lake Superior fur trade history — Great Lakes regional and cultural history.

Island museum accessible by ferry covering Madeline Island and Apostle Islands history including fur trade, Native Ojibwe culture, and Great Lakes settlement.

Preserved effigy mound in human form built by the Woodland culture — covers Native American archaeology, pre-Columbian history, and Wisconsin cultural geography.

Living-history village and museum in Menomonee Falls covering 19th-century Wisconsin settlement — pioneer daily life, local industry, and Wisconsin heritage.

Military veterans museum with artifacts and exhibits covering U.S. conflicts from WWI through modern era for military history study.

Pre-Civil War hexagonal house with documented Underground Railroad use — covers abolitionist history, social reform, and Wisconsin settlement.

Milwaukee County Historical Society museum with primary-source documents, artifacts, and exhibits covering Wisconsin settlement, immigration, and civic history.

Tribal museum of the Bad River Band of Ojibwe — covers Native American history, culture, and sovereignty in the Great Lakes region.