Classified for credit

Museum documenting the Black Panther Party's founding and history in Oakland — covers civil rights movement, 1960s social history, and community organizing.

Automotive museum with classic and luxury vehicles — covers 20th-century industrial design, manufacturing history, and American transportation culture.

Adobe ranch house and local archives documenting 19th-century Californio rancho life — supports California history and early settlement studies.

Handbuilt pueblo-style home and museum created by homesteader Cabot Yerxa — covers Desert Cahuilla Native culture and early Desert Hot Springs settlement.

County historical museum covering Gold Rush-era California settlement, Native history, and local cultural heritage.

Santa Monica museum preserving California's architectural and cultural heritage from the late 1800s onward — state and local history.

De Anza College center dedicated to California and Silicon Valley history — covers Spanish mission era through 20th-century tech industry development.

Museum dedicated to Route 66 history in California — covers 20th-century transportation, westward migration, and American cultural geography.

Museum and library in San Francisco documenting California pioneer history from the Gold Rush era — supports primary-source research and westward migration studies.

Working state capitol with museum exhibits on California government, legislative history, and the state's constitutional development.

Preserved 1840s California adobe homestead — covers Spanish and Mexican land-grant history, rancho-era California, and adobe construction methods.

Island museum covering Catalina's natural and cultural history including Gabrielino-Tongva heritage and Hollywood-era history.

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

Museum documenting Chinese immigration to California and the contributions of Chinese Americans to West Coast history and culture.

Smithsonian-affiliated museum in LA's historic Chinatown covering Chinese American immigration and contributions — primary-source ethnic history and social studies.

Museum documenting Chinese immigration, labor history, and cultural contributions in America from the Gold Rush to present.

Gold Rush-era historic village in the Sierra Nevada foothills — covers California mining history, westward expansion, and 19th-century pioneer life.

Only town in the US founded and governed by African Americans — covers post-Reconstruction Black history, self-determination, and California settlement.

Museum on Haight Street documenting 1960s counterculture, the Summer of Love, and social movements — covers 20th-century American social history.

Restored 1839 Californio adobe home — covers Spanish and Mexican rancho-era California history, adobe construction, and 19th-century land-grant society.

State park museum at Donner Lake commemorating the 1846–47 Donner Party ordeal — covers westward migration, survival, and California Trail history.

Regional museum covering Eastern Sierra history including Manzanar, Paiute culture, and frontier settlement — multi-era California history.

NPS historic site preserving the home of playwright Eugene O'Neill — supports American literature, drama history, and early 20th-century cultural history.

Folsom's 19th-century railroad and Gold Rush historic district with preserved depot — covers California statehood, railroad expansion, and Gold Rush economics.