Classified for credit

NPS memorial and museum commemorating the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing — covers domestic terrorism, civic resilience, and modern US history.

State history museum covering Oklahoma's Indigenous nations, land runs, and statehood — extensive primary-source exhibits on Native American and frontier history.

Operating heritage railway museum in Oklahoma City with locomotives and rolling stock — covers railroad history, steam engineering, and westward expansion.

Living-history village with restored 19th-century buildings — covers Alabama settlement, antebellum life, Reconstruction, and everyday domestic history.

Living-history village with 40+ historic structures and costumed interpreters — 18th–19th century Pennsylvania frontier and colonial American life.

Living-history village of 19th-century Long Island with costumed interpreters — covers pre-industrial trades, domestic life, and agricultural practices.

Living-history museum recreating 1870s Wichita cattle-drive era — covers Westward expansion, frontier economics, and Plains settlement through costumed interpretation.

Preserved 19th-century utopian Harmony Society village — living-history site covering communal religious settlement, early American industry, and social history.

Colonial-era customs house and Revolutionary War-period dungeon in Charleston — covers colonial governance, prisoner history, and the Stamp Act crisis.

Reconstructed 1774 frontier fort with living-history interpreters — covers Kentucky settlement, pioneer life, and early American westward expansion.

Colonial-era copper mine and prison with underground tours — covers colonial industry, mining geology, and early American penal history.

Aerodrome museum with WWI and early-aviation aircraft and weekend air shows — covers aviation history and early mechanical engineering.

Living-history Moravian village with costumed interpreters — covers 18th-century colonial settlement, trades, religion, and material culture.

Living-history Moravian settlement from the 1700s — covers colonial religious communities, early American crafts, and pre-Revolutionary social history.

Only surviving antebellum slave auction building in the US — provides primary-source context for the domestic slave trade and American Civil War causes.

Site of the 1773 Boston Tea Party protest meeting, offering primary-source American Revolution and colonial civic history with guided interpretation.

1713 colonial statehouse with exhibits on the American Revolution and Massachusetts governance — primary-source civic and political history.

Selma's historic district encompasses Civil Rights-era sites and antebellum architecture, covering Reconstruction, segregation, and the Voting Rights Movement.

California State Historic Park with living-history buildings and interpreters covering Spanish colonial, Mexican, and early American periods in San Diego.

Narrated trolley tour of Washington DC landmarks and monuments — U.S. political history, civics, and federal geography in a single outing.

Living-history stagecoach inn with costumed interpreters demonstrating mid-19th-century Wisconsin frontier life — covers transportation history and pioneer settlement.

NHS living-history farm demonstrating 1860s pioneer agriculture — covers the Grange movement, 19th-century farming methods, and rural economics.

Reconstructed Mandan earthlodge village at Fort Abraham Lincoln — covers Plains Indian culture, pre-contact history, and Great Plains archaeology.

Downtown Orlando history museum covering Central Florida from pre-contact indigenous cultures through the modern era with primary-source artifacts.