Classified for credit

NPS site on Boston's Black Heritage Trail — covers African American history, abolitionism, and the Civil War's Massachusetts 54th Regiment.

Historic members' library founded 1807 with rare books and art — supports American intellectual history and primary-source literacy.

Restored 1891 firehouse with antique apparatus and firefighting history exhibits — covers municipal history and public-safety infrastructure.

1709 tavern facing Lexington Green — minutemen gathered here on April 19, 1775; primary Revolutionary War site.

Presidential library and museum covering Calvin Coolidge's administration, 1920s politics, and U.S. executive branch history.

Regional history and maritime art museum in Gloucester — covers Cape Ann fishing industry, maritime heritage, and Fitz Henry Lane's marine painting.

Cape Ann art and maritime history museum — covers New England fishing industry history, Gloucester's seafaring heritage, and regional fine arts.

Historic home of sea captain and merchant Robert Bennet Forbes — covers 19th-century maritime trade, China trade history, and Irish Famine relief efforts.

Christian Science Church headquarters complex in Boston featuring the historic Mapparium globe — architecture, religious history, and world geography.

Colonial Concord house of Col. James Barrett (April 19, 1775 munitions raid site) — Revolutionary War primary site.

Massachusetts state archives and museum — primary-source documents and exhibits cover colonial, Revolutionary, and Commonwealth history.

University culinary museum with archival tools and menus — covers food history, culinary technology, and the social history of American cooking.

Revolutionary War fortification site where cannon placement forced British fleet from Boston Harbor — primary-source military strategy and colonial history.

Museum preserving historic Essex, MA shipbuilding heritage — covers 19th-century wooden shipbuilding methods, maritime trade, and New England industrial history.

Oldest surviving timber-frame house in North America (c. 1637) — primary-source study of colonial New England construction, family life, and early American history.

State heritage park in Fall River's former mill district — covers 19th-century textile industry, labor history, and the Industrial Revolution.

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

19th-century Transcendentalist community site with museum galleries covering Utopian reform movements, Alcott/Emerson-era history, and American art.

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

Preserved 18th-century New England tavern in Weston, MA — illustrates colonial commerce, social life, and the role of taverns in Revolutionary-era communities.

Federal-period estate of Massachusetts governor Christopher Gore — covers early American political history, Federal architecture, and early 19th-century New England gentry life.

Historic grist mill site in central MA — water-power engineering and colonial milling.

Harvard collection of ancient Near Eastern artifacts — covers Mesopotamian, Egyptian, and Levantine archaeology and the history of early civilizations.

Home where Herman Melville wrote Moby-Dick — supports American literature, 19th-century authorship, and New England cultural history.