Classified for credit

Four historic vessels including a Civil War sloop and WWII submarine — covers naval history, ship engineering, and U.S. military history.

Restored 18th-century colonial village in the New Jersey Pinelands with period shops and buildings illustrating pre-industrial community life.

Multi-period archaeological and environmental site on Sarasota Bay — covers prehistoric Native American settlement, pioneer-era history, and coastal ecology.

19th-century iron works and factory complex in Morristown, NJ where the telegraph was commercially developed — covers Industrial Revolution history and early communications technology.

Nation's oldest continuously occupied European settlement with walking tours covering Spanish colonial, British, and early American history.

Moravian living-history district in Winston-Salem with costumed interpreters — covers 18th-century colonial settlement, craft trades, and religious community life.

Restored 18th-century colonial village with shops and period demonstrations — covers colonial American daily life, trades, and commerce.

Living-history state park preserving an 1800s Arkansas frontier town with original structures, blacksmith shop, and period demonstrations.

Living-history village recreating antebellum Georgia life circa 1850 with costumed interpreters and period crafts demonstrations.

Living-history village with 30+ restored 19th-century structures — covers Michigan pioneer life, frontier trades, and Great Lakes settlement history.

Colorado's flagship state history museum with interactive exhibits spanning Native cultures, frontier settlement, and 20th-century Colorado.

Living-history outdoor museum with 27 restored historic structures covering San Jose from 1777 to 1930 — primary-source California and Silicon Valley history.

Museum housing a full-scale replica Viking ship and exhibits on Norse heritage and Scandinavian immigration to the upper Midwest.

Living-history working farm at Land Between the Lakes — demonstrates 1850s frontier agriculture, animal husbandry, and antebellum daily life.

NPS site marking the first free land claims under the 1862 Homestead Act — covers westward expansion, land policy, and 19th-century pioneer settlement.

NPS site with education center covering the 1862 Homestead Act — westward expansion, land policy, and pioneer settlement history.

NPS heritage center at the site of the first homestead claim — covers the Homestead Act, westward migration, farming history, and prairie ecology.

Sinagua cliff dwelling site near Sedona — covers pre-Columbian archaeology, indigenous settlement patterns, and Southwest cultural history.

NPS site preserving Hopewell Native American ceremonial earthworks — primary-source archaeology, pre-Columbian cultures, and Ohio geography.

Restored 18th-century iron furnace complex with living-history demonstrations covering colonial iron production, industrial history, and metallurgy.

State-operated living-history farm demonstrating Appalachian life circa 1900 — 19th-century agriculture, heirloom crops, and rural Southern social history.

National Historic Landmark featuring the 1854 Pennsylvania Railroad horseshoe-shaped curve — covers railroad engineering history, civil engineering, and industrial-era transportation.

Ancestral Puebloan tower and cliff-dwelling ruins on the Utah-Colorado border — covers pre-Columbian archaeology and Native American architecture.

Living-history farm demonstrating 19th-century agricultural practices — covers pre-industrial farming, rural social history, and applied botany.