Classified for credit

Outdoor memorial to FDR with sculptural timeline — covers New Deal policy, Great Depression history, and presidential leadership.

Preserved home of abolitionist Frederick Douglass — covers 19th-century civil rights, Reconstruction, and African American history.

NPS site at Olmsted's home and office — covers landscape architecture history, urban planning, and the design of America's major public parks.

National monument at the site of 1961 Freedom Rider bus attacks — covers civil rights movement, constitutional law, and nonviolent protest history.

Living-history village at a Natchez Trace site in Mississippi covering 19th-century frontier settlement and pioneer daily life.

Regional museum covering Montana frontier settlement, Native history, and pioneer life through artifacts and exhibits.

Museum documenting Montana frontier history — covers westward expansion, Native peoples, and settlement-era social history.

Outdoor living-history village museum in North Olmsted — covers 19th-century pioneer domestic life and rural Ohio settlement history.

Mining and history museum in Galena, KS documenting lead and zinc mining operations, industrial labor history, and regional geology.

Salem-area museum and theater focused on the 1692 witch trials — covers colonial history, Puritan society, and primary-source legal history.

Galveston working seaport and tall-ship venue covering 19th-century maritime trade, navigation, and Gulf Coast history.

San Diego's oldest surviving structure (1850) with period furnishings — covers early California statehood and Victorian-era domestic life.

General Crook House in Omaha, NE — preserved Victorian-era officers' quarters covering post-Civil War Army history and the Indian Wars period.

NPS-managed tomb and memorial for Ulysses S. Grant — covers Civil War military leadership and Reconstruction-era presidential history.

Multicultural center on Historic Route 66 in Gallup, NM highlighting Indigenous and Hispanic heritage — supports cultural geography and Southwest history.

NPS site commemorating George Rogers Clark's 1779 Northwest Campaign — covers Revolutionary War western theater and the founding of the Old Northwest.

Presidential library and museum covering post-9/11 policy, the Iraq War, and early 21st-century U.S. governance.

Museum and cultural center honoring George Washington Carver, covering African American history, the post-Reconstruction era, and contributions to agricultural science.

Museum at George Washington Masonic National Memorial covering Freemasonry's role in American founding history and civic culture.

Georgia's working State Capitol building with an in-house museum — covers state government, Georgia history, and civics from Reconstruction to present.

Museum in Truth or Consequences covering Apache history, Geronimo, thermal springs, and southern New Mexico geology — regional history and earth science.

Private museum on Gettysburg's main street with artifacts, relics, and exhibits from the 1863 battle — supplements the NPS visitor center with primary material culture.

Former New Deal-era amusement park now a National Park Service arts center with historic carousel, studios, and cultural programming.

Historic Gilded Age estate with guided mansion tours — early-20th-century industrial wealth and decorative arts.