Classified for credit

Regency-era house museum with preserved slave quarters — covers antebellum Savannah society, the domestic slave experience, and Reconstruction-era history.

NPS working farm at Oxon Cove — covers 19th-century agricultural history, farm animal husbandry, and crop science with hands-on demonstrations.

Living-history park preserving Ozark crafts and folk traditions — covers Appalachian heritage, traditional trades, and pre-industrial technology.

Outdoor living-history pioneer village with period structures demonstrating 19th-century Wisconsin settlement, trades, and daily life.

Oldest continuously occupied public building in the US with exhibits on New Mexico and Spanish colonial history — primary-source American Southwest history.

Sinagua cliff dwellings and pictograph panels managed by the USFS — covers pre-Columbian archaeology, ancient Southwest cultures, and indigenous rock-art traditions.

Living-history park covering the final days of the Civil War at Petersburg — includes museum, reconstructed earthworks, and costumed interpretation.

NPS site at a 77-ft urban waterfall that powered 19th-century industrial mills — covers industrial revolution, water power, and labor history.

NPS-managed Civil War battlefield with visitor center, auto tour, and ranger programs covering the 1862 Trans-Mississippi campaign.

Harvard's world-class archaeology and ethnology museum with global artifact collections — supports anthropology, world cultures, and primary-source history.

Pearl Harbor aviation hangar housing WWII-era aircraft — covers Pacific theater military history, naval aviation, and WWII-era aerospace engineering.

Aviation museum at historic Pearson Field, part of Fort Vancouver National Historic Site — vintage aircraft, an early-aviation gallery, and hands-on exhibits. Offers group and school tours.

NPS site preserving a Pueblo and Spanish mission complex occupied 1100–1838 — pre-Columbian archaeology, Spanish colonial history, and Ancestral Puebloan culture.

University of Pennsylvania's archaeology and anthropology museum with primary artifacts from Egypt, Mesopotamia, and the ancient Mediterranean world.

Reconstructed 17th-century estate of William Penn with living-history programming covering colonial Pennsylvania governance and daily life.

Preserved electric streetcar collection with operating rides — covers transit history, electrification, and urban development.

NPS memorial on Lake Erie commemorating the War of 1812 Battle of Lake Erie — covers naval history, US-Canada relations, and early 19th-century civics.

National Battlefield preserving the longest siege of the Civil War — primary-source military history, strategy, and Reconstruction-era civics.

Civil War siege battlefield trailhead at Petersburg — covers Union and Confederate strategy, siege warfare tactics, and the road to Appomattox.

NPS unit at Ulysses S. Grant's Civil War command headquarters at City Point — siege warfare, logistics history, and Reconstruction-era primary sources.

Boarding house where President Lincoln died — primary-source Civil War and presidential history tied to the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.

Over 20,000 volcanic rock carvings by ancestral Pueblo peoples — covers Indigenous archaeology, geology of volcanic escarpments, and Southwest prehistory.

Working 1840s Oregon Trail farm on the Barlow Road — living-history site covering westward migration, pioneer agriculture, and overland trail navigation.

Well-preserved Civil War battlefield with ranger-led tours — covers the Atlanta Campaign, military tactics, and the human cost of the Civil War.