Classified for credit

Oldest surviving plantation house in Shelby County (c.1807) with guided tours covering antebellum Memphis-area history and 19th-century domestic life.

Regional history museum covering East Tennessee from frontier settlement through the Civil War and industrialization eras.

Regional history center covering East Tennessee from settlement through modern era — primary-source artifacts and exhibits support Appalachian and Civil War history units.

Civil War battlefield park at Franklin, TN covering the 1864 Battle of Franklin — supports military history, tactical geography, and Reconstruction-era civics.

Historic fire station museum with vintage apparatus — covers firefighting history, fire science, and community public-safety roles.

Civil War earthwork fort in Franklin, TN — site of the 1864 Battle of Franklin, supporting military history, strategy, and Reconstruction-era civics.

Reconstructed 18th-century British colonial fort on the Tennessee River — Cherokee-colonial relations, frontier diplomacy, and French and Indian War history.

Civil War stone fort visitor center in Nashville covering Union occupation and fortification engineering — military history, Reconstruction-era civics, and Civil War strategy.

Civil War fort and 1864 battlefield site on the Mississippi River — covers the Fort Pillow Massacre, Reconstruction-era racial history, and river military strategy.

Living-history site with 19th-century Tennessee farm structures — covers pioneer agricultural life, settlement history, and Appalachian material culture.

Living-history fort interpreting 1780s frontier settlement in Middle Tennessee — covers the Cumberland settlements, frontier life, and early American expansion.

Preserved 1880s utopian English colony village in Tennessee — covers communal settlement history, Victorian-era social movements, and Appalachian land history.

Local historical village preserving 19th-century Tennessee settlement structures — supports pioneer history, material culture, and community development studies.

Tennessee River Civil War site covering the Union gunboat raid on Confederate supply depot at Johnsonville (1864) and its impact on Hood's Tennessee Campaign.

Historic house on the Franklin Civil War battlefield — covers the Battle of Franklin, civilian wartime experience, and Tennessee Reconstruction.

Historical society museum in Chattanooga focused on Louisville & Nashville Railroad history — covers industrial history, transportation, and regional economic development.

Manhattan Project NHP information desk at Oak Ridge — covers WWII nuclear history, atomic science, and the ethical dimensions of wartime research.

Log fort homestead of Governor John Sevier — Tennessee frontier history, early statehood, and pioneer settlement life at a preserved late-18th-century site.

Historic home in Franklin, TN connected to the Civil War Battle of Franklin — supports primary-source study of the 1864 Tennessee campaign and Reconstruction.

Living-heritage museum in McMinn County, TN — covers Appalachian regional history, craft traditions, and 20th-century civic history including the 1946 Battle of Athens.

Nashville museum documenting the history of Christian and gospel music — covers American religious and musical heritage.

Antebellum mansion used as a Confederate headquarters during the Civil War — covers plantation-era Southern society and the Stones River campaign.

Archaeological site of a Native American stone enclosure with visitor center — covers pre-Columbian archaeology, ancient engineering, and Tennessee prehistory.

2,000-year-old Native American ceremonial earthwork in TN — archaeology and Woodland-period history.