Classified for credit

Collection of historic horse-drawn carriages and early automobiles illustrating transportation technology and social history across the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Collectible car museum preserving automotive history and design — supports transportation history and 20th-century Americana studies.

National monument at the site of the Carlisle Indian Industrial School — covers federal assimilation policy, Native American history, and civil-rights themes.

Carnegie library-era museum in Michigan's copper country — covers Keweenaw mining history, geology, and 19th-century industrial heritage.

Civil War-era plantation near Franklin, TN used as a Confederate field hospital — covers the Battle of Franklin and Reconstruction.

Cle Elum, WA museum documenting coal-mining, railroad, and pioneer settlement history of the upper Kittitas Valley.

Home of Carter G. Woodson, founder of Black History Month — covers African American history, civil rights, and the history of historical scholarship.

Civil War-era house that served as Union headquarters during the Battle of Franklin — covers the Western Theater campaign and its civilian impact.

19th-century fort in Battery Park with NPS interpretation — covers immigration history and New York harbor defense.

Living cultural center of the Catawba Nation covering indigenous history, traditional pottery, and tribal governance in the Southeast.

Fort Worth museum tracing 150 years of the American cattle industry — covers ranching economics, animal science, and Western history.

Civil War Shenandoah Valley battlefield and historic plantation — covers the 1864 Valley Campaign, Reconstruction, and 18th–19th-century plantation history.

Heritage farm and arts center at Cedars of Lebanon covering Tennessee agricultural history and pioneer lifeways — living-history farming and rural social studies.

Museum in Branson displaying vehicles owned by celebrities — popular culture and automotive history with limited deep curriculum hook.

Center in Atlanta documenting African American history, visual arts, and cultural heritage — supports history, civics, and arts curricula.

UT Austin's Winedale center preserves 19th-century Texas German settlement structures — living-history study of frontier settlement and immigrant culture.

San Antonio cultural center dedicated to Chicano/Latino history, art, and heritage — supports social studies, cultural history, and visual arts curriculum.

NPS monument at Chávez's home and United Farm Workers headquarters — covers labor history, civil rights movement, and 20th-century social justice.

Tribal museum and cultural center for the Grand Ronde Confederated Tribes — Native American history, language, and cultural preservation.

National memorial commemorating the peaceful resolution of the 1963 El Paso–Ciudad Juárez border dispute — covers U.S.–Mexico relations and boundary history.

NPS site at the plantation of Founding Father Charles Pinckney — covers Constitutional history, colonial plantation life, and the Gullah heritage of enslaved people.

National monument honoring Col. Charles Young, one of the first Black Army officers — covers Buffalo Soldiers history, military service, and the Civil Rights movement.

Regional history museum covering the Chemung Valley's role in the Revolutionary War, Sullivan-Clinton Campaign, and industrial development.

Museum dedicated to Cherokee Nation history, culture, and sovereignty — covers Native American history, government, and Trail of Tears.