Classified for credit

Local museum covering Jamestown, RI colonial and maritime history — early settlement, naval heritage, and New England geography.

Museum documenting Japanese American history in Oregon including WWII incarceration — primary-source civil rights and 20th-century US history content.

Gallery in San Francisco's Japantown documenting Japanese-American history, WWII incarceration, and cultural heritage.

Native American petroglyph site with over 1,000 carvings spanning 7,000 years — archaeology, Indigenous history, and Great Plains geography.

Jefferson County local history museum covering the Civil War era, Harpers Ferry region, and West Virginia statehood.

Museum in a Victorian seaport town covering Jefferson County's maritime, military, and territorial history — Washington State settlement and Puget Sound commerce.

Heritage center in the restored Jefferson School — one of Virginia's oldest Black public schools — covering African American history, civil rights, and Reconstruction.

Preserved historic Black schoolhouse documenting African American education, civil rights history, and community resilience in the Reconstruction and Jim Crow eras.

Site of the first daytime bank robbery by Jesse James — covers post-Civil War lawlessness, frontier justice, and Missouri territorial history.

Regional natural and cultural history museum at Texas A&M Kingsville covering South Texas ranching, wildlife, and indigenous heritage.

NPS-operated birthplace home of President Kennedy — 20th-century presidential history and New England domestic life circa 1917.

BLM-managed 1880s outlaw-era ranch site in Browns Park — covers frontier settlement, range history, and Western expansion.

18th-century Germantown house that served as a stop on the Underground Railroad — primary-source abolitionist history and pre-Civil War social studies.

State-operated museum in the birthplace of the phonograph industry covering the invention and history of recorded sound technology.

Early 18th-century stone house in Hagerstown area — colonial-era construction methods, frontier settlement, and Maryland regional history.

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

18th-century home of Boston mayor Josiah Quincy — covers colonial and early American political history and period domestic life.

National Historic Trail tracing the 1775–76 Spanish colonial expedition from Mexico to San Francisco — covers exploration history, geography, and California founding narratives.

NPS historical park on the Kalaupapa peninsula covering leprosy (Hansen's disease) history, public health policy, and Hawaiian isolation history.

NPS site protecting ancient Hawaiian fishponds and settlement remains — covers Native Hawaiian culture, archaeology, and coastal resource management.

Museum documenting African American history and culture in Kansas — covers civil rights, Reconstruction, and the Buffalo Soldiers through primary-source exhibits.

Restored 1855 Free-State territorial capitol building at Fort Riley — covers Bleeding Kansas, territorial governance, and the origins of the Civil War.

State history museum with artifacts and exhibits spanning Kansas settlement, the Civil War, and westward expansion.

Library museum displaying original historical manuscripts spanning multiple centuries — supports primary-source literacy and documentary history.