Classified for credit

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.

Living-history farm and village in West Virginia with restored structures and tools demonstrating 19th–20th century Appalachian rural life.

Living-history park with preserved 19th-century structures — covers Wisconsin settlement, ethnic heritage, and daily frontier life through costumed interpretation.

Outdoor living-history village on the Miami-Erie Canal traces Ohio pioneer and canal-era life through period structures and craft demonstrations.

Living-history village with restored 19th-century Ohio structures — covers pioneer domestic life, trade, and regional settlement history.

Tulalip Tribes cultural center covering Coast Salish history, language, and natural history of the Pacific Northwest — integrates Native American history, ethnobotany, and oral tradition.

Living-history museum in Boone, NC re-creating 18th-century Appalachian frontier life with period demonstrations and costumed interpreters.

Robert Todd Lincoln's Vermont estate with preserved home, formal gardens, and working farm — covers Lincoln family history, Gilded Age life, and early 20th-century agriculture.

National Historic Landmark featuring a 205-foot carillon tower set in a formal garden — covers Florida history, landscape design, and American Arts and Crafts architecture.

Living-history plantation village in South Carolina covering the Revolutionary War Battle of Huck's Defeat and Upcountry antebellum farm life.

Reconstructed Revolutionary War site covering the 1780 Battle of Camden, British occupation, and Southern Campaign strategy.

Living-history village with 25+ restored 19th-century structures near Hastings, MI — covers rural Michigan life, pioneer trades, and Great Lakes regional history.

Living-history village with costumed interpreters recreating 19th-century Cape May trades — covers South Jersey social history, crafts, and pre-industrial economy.

Preserved 19th-century commercial fishing village with working fisheries and smokehouses — covers Great Lakes maritime history and fishing industry.

Living-history site depicting an 1890s Minnesota frontier town with costumed interpreters — covers pioneer settlement, commerce, and daily life.

Living-history fort at the confluence of the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers — covers Dakota and Ojibwe history, fur trade, and U.S. military expansion.

Restored 1820s frontier fort with living-history programs covering US Army history, Dakota relations, and 19th-century Minnesota settlement.

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

Reconstructed 17th-century tobacco port with colonial-era gardens — primary-source history of Chesapeake settlement, trade, and daily colonial life.

Living-history village with period buildings and craft demonstrations — covers early Ohio settlement, 19th-century trades, and pioneer social history.

Restored 1840s LDS settlement with living-history buildings and costumed interpreters covering frontier life, religious history, and westward migration.

Working recording studio where Elvis, Dolly Parton, and others recorded — covers music industry history and American popular culture.

Living-history village on Staten Island spanning 300 years of New York colonial and early American life — covers crafts, trade, and social history through demonstrations.

Restored 1800s Ohio & Erie Canal village with costumed interpreters — covers canal-era transportation, trade, and 19th-century American economic history.