Classified for credit

Antebellum plantation-era house museum in Georgetown, SC — covers colonial merchant life, rice economy, and South Carolina history.

Antebellum home museum in Bluffton documenting Lowcountry plantation-era life, Civil War occupation, and Reconstruction-period history.

Preserved 18th-century Charleston townhouse where Thomas Heyward and George Washington both lived — primary-source Colonial and Revolutionary-era history.

Heritage organization operating historic house museums and walking tours of South Carolina's capital — antebellum and Civil War–era state history.

Colonial rice plantation and birthplace of Declaration signer Thomas Lynch Jr. — covers South Carolina plantation history, the colonial economy, and the Revolution.

Horry County museum covering South Carolina coastal plain history from Native American cultures through the Civil War and 20th-century development.

Antebellum Neoclassical house (1803) once owned by a prominent planter — illustrates Charleston merchant-class life, slavery, and decorative arts of the early republic.

Revolutionary War-era house in Camden, SC — covers Southern Campaign battles, Loyalist vs. Patriot dynamics, and colonial domestic life.

Outdoor living history park in North Augusta with historic structures and exhibits covering 18th–19th century South Carolina regional history.

Historic site documenting an African American family's life in Columbia from 1800s slavery through freedom — primary-source study of Reconstruction-era history.

On-farm antique collection at McLeod Farms documenting Pee Dee region agricultural history and tobacco farming equipment — supports South Carolina agrarian history.

Regional military history collection covering Carolinas veterans from WWI through modern conflicts — supports military history, civics, and primary-source artifact analysis.

Model train exhibit covering railroad history, scale engineering, and the role of rail in American transportation and commerce development.

Heritage center focused on Lowcountry Gullah-Geechee culture and agricultural history — covers local history and African American studies.

Museum documenting Cherokee culture and history in the SC Upstate — covers indigenous history, tribal sovereignty, and cultural geography.

Federal-period historic house museum in Charleston — covers early American decorative arts, architecture, and antebellum social history.

NPS site preserving a Revolutionary War backcountry battlefield — covers colonial military history, siege tactics, and the Southern Campaign.

18th-century Anglican church ruins burned twice — covers colonial South Carolina history, the Revolutionary War's Southern theater, and architectural archaeology.

National historic trail commemorating the 1780 Patriot militia march — covers Revolutionary War southern campaign and Appalachian geography.

Living Yoruba cultural village founded in 1970 — covers African diaspora history, religious and cultural anthropology, and living-history practices.

County museum combining local Pickens County history with regional folk art — covers Upcountry South Carolina settlement, industry, and cultural heritage.

Oldest surviving public building in South Carolina (1713) — covers colonial military history, gunpowder storage, and early Charleston defense.

Antebellum plantation site documenting the lives of enslaved people and the Hammond family — covers slavery, plantation economy, and Reconstruction-era South Carolina.

Visitor center at the site of two Revolutionary War battles covers Southern Campaign military strategy and the road to American independence.