Classified for credit

Civil War battlefield in eastern Kentucky with interpretive trails — covers the 1862 Battle of Middle Creek, Appalachian campaign strategy, and Union military history.

Civil War battlefield site featuring Confederate fortified earthworks — covers 1862 Western Theater tactics, military engineering, and Union/Confederate strategy.

Civil War battlefield national monument with preserved earthworks and visitor center covering the January 1862 Union victory in Kentucky.

Civil War battlefield visitor center covering the 1862 Battle of Mill Springs — primary-source military history and western theater strategy.

Museum and cultural center honoring Muhammad Ali — covers civil rights history, Louisville African American history, and 20th-century social justice movements.

Museum documenting the American Printing House for the Blind — covers history of braille, accessible publishing technology, and disability-rights history.

Local history museums covering Christian County and Hopkinsville heritage, including Civil War and Trail of Tears history.

Federal Hill, the antebellum estate that inspired 'My Old Kentucky Home' — covers 19th-century plantation history, Stephen Foster, and pre-Civil War Kentucky.

Antebellum octagonal mansion used as a Civil War hospital — covers antebellum architecture, Civil War history, and Kentucky heritage.

Dual museum covering whiskey distillation history and Bardstown regional heritage — applies chemistry of fermentation to American industrial and agricultural history.

Civil War battlefield site covering the 1862 Battle of Perryville — military strategy, Kentucky's divided loyalties, and Civil War chronology.

Museum dedicated to bluegrass legend Ralph Stanley — covers Appalachian music history, oral tradition, and the cultural heritage of mountain communities.

Museum dedicated to African American history and culture in the Louisville region — slavery, emancipation, civil rights, and cultural contributions.

Pioneer village interpreting early Kentucky salt-works industry and Appalachian frontier settlement through period structures and artifacts.

Original Sanders Café where KFC was founded — covers American entrepreneurship, business history, and mid-20th-century roadside culture.

Regional cultural center documenting the history and settlement of Kentucky's Barrens plateau — covers local geography, pioneer life, and Appalachian heritage.

Preserved Shaker community site with museum exhibits — covers 19th-century communal living, Shaker craftsmanship, and religious history.

Historic tannery site at Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill — 19th-century leather production process and Shaker communal economy.

Kentucky Civil War battlefield preserving an 1863 Morgan's Raid engagement — military strategy, border-state history, and Civil War-era Kentucky.

Preserved Shaker village with original 19th-century buildings — covers communal religious history, Shaker craftsmanship, and American utopian movements.

Boyhood home of Thomas Edison in Louisville — connects early life narrative to 19th-century invention history and the development of electrical technology.

Antebellum plantation house preserved as a state historic site — Kentucky plantation history, Greek Revival architecture, and pre-Civil War social history.

Mississippian culture archaeological site with on-site museum — covers Native American mound-building civilizations, archaeology methods, and pre-contact history.

Kentucky state historic site preserving the home of pioneer and militia leader William Whitley — frontier settlement, early Kentucky statehood, and War of 1812 history.