Classified for credit

Antebellum plantation home in Roswell, GA — birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt's mother; covers pre-Civil War Southern domestic history.

Georgia historic site preserving a significant plantation-era estate — covers antebellum history, the Civil War, and Reconstruction in the Deep South.

Antebellum home in Macon named for a Civil War cannonball lodged in its columns — covers Georgia home-front history and the Siege of Macon.

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

Preserved antebellum home of Cherokee leader James Vann — covers Cherokee Nation history, forced removal, and the Trail of Tears in a primary-source setting.

Visitor center museum for Cumberland Island National Seashore — covers barrier island natural history, colonial heritage, and coastal geography.

Museum honoring the 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment (Band of Brothers) — covers WWII airborne operations, military history, and soldier sacrifice.

Historic courthouse museum documenting the 1828–1849 Georgia Gold Rush — covers mining history, westward expansion, and Cherokee displacement.

Preserved Federal-period mansion in Savannah's historic district — early 19th-century domestic life, architecture, and coastal Georgia history.

Museum adjacent to Andersonville NHS covering Civil War POW camp history — addresses military prison conditions, soldier experience, and wartime humanitarian issues.

Living-history museum in Effingham County covering colonial Georgia settlement, agriculture, and daily life of early European immigrants.

Georgia state park on the site of Revolutionary War patriot Elijah Clark's homestead — combines colonial frontier history with lakeside nature trails.

Museum dedicated to Appalachian folk pottery tradition — covers craft history, regional material culture, and the social history of Northeast Georgia.

NPS site preserving a colonial-era British fort on the Georgia coast — covers colonial history, military engineering, and early American settlement.

Reconstructed 1721 British fort on the Georgia coast — covers colonial military history, early settlement, and relations with Native peoples.

Revolutionary War-era earthwork fort site on the Georgia coast — covers colonial military history, the siege of Fort Morris (1778–1779), and Atlantic coastal geography.

Spanish-American War and WWII-era coastal defense fort on Tybee Island — covers military engineering history and coastal fortification strategy.

Fort Gaines historic site on the Georgia frontier — covers 19th-century settlement, Creek Nation conflicts, and antebellum Southern history.

Heritage center documenting Appalachian and Cherokee history of the Georgia foothills — covers regional history, indigenous culture, and Southeastern geography.

Research library and museum preserving primary-source Georgia history documents and artifacts — supports state and regional history curriculum.

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

Heritage center at Milledgeville's historic depot — covers Georgia's antebellum capital history, railroad commerce, and state government during the Civil War era.

Restored antebellum Greek Revival mansion — covers Georgia's antebellum political history, architecture, and the lives of enslaved people on the estate.

Antebellum mansion that served as Sherman's HQ during the Civil War — covers Georgia campaign history and Reconstruction-era context.