Classified for credit

Antebellum house museum in Columbia, SC illustrating plantation-era domestic life, slavery, and Columbia's role in the Civil War.

Late-19th-century Georgia governor's farm and historic site covering Appalachian agricultural history, heirloom crops, and rural Southern heritage.

Restored 1859 Italianate mansion in Macon — covers antebellum Southern domestic history, architecture, and decorative arts.

Home of Alonzo Herndon, formerly enslaved entrepreneur who founded Atlanta Life Insurance — covers Reconstruction, Black history, and early 20th-century business history.

Historic estate with formal gardens designed by Ellen Biddle Shipman — covers early 20th-century landscape design and Southern social history.

Georgia's longest covered bridge (229 ft) within a state park — 19th-century timber engineering, bridge construction history, and local Civil War-era context.

Preserved antebellum rice plantation and dairy farm on the Georgia coast — covers slavery, Reconstruction, and the tidal rice agriculture economy.

Georgia historic site marking the capture of Confederate President Jefferson Davis — Civil War conclusion, Reconstruction, and Southern history.

Birthplace and childhood home of Girl Scouts founder Juliette Gordon Low — covers women's history, civic leadership, and Progressive Era social reform.

Revolutionary War battlefield site where Patriot militia defeated Loyalists in 1779 — covers Southern Campaign strategy, military history, and Georgia colonial history.

Museum at the historic site of Madam C.J. Walker's salon and WERD radio studio — covers Black entrepreneurship, civil rights history, and media history.

Preserved apartment where Margaret Mitchell wrote Gone with the Wind — covers early 20th-century literary history and the craft of writing.

Museum dedicated to the novel and film Gone with the Wind — supports literary analysis, Civil War historical fiction, and study of the film industry's cultural impact.

City history museum covering Marietta, GA from Cherokee settlement through the Civil War and twentieth century.

Georgia's antebellum capital district with preserved 19th-century architecture — supports state government history, antebellum Georgia, and urban historical geography.

Museum beneath a triumphal arch dedicated to global peace and international history — covers world civilizations, diplomacy, and classical architectural history.

Jekyll Island Museum covering the island's Gilded Age history as a private millionaires' club and its role in Georgia's coastal heritage.

Civil War battlefield site in Henry County preserving the 1864 Atlanta Campaign — covers Union/Confederate strategy and Georgia's role in the war.

Northeast Georgia regional history center covering Cherokee heritage through modern era — local history, civil rights, and Appalachian cultural geography.

Intact antebellum Georgia town with preserved 19th-century streetscape — covers pre-Civil War Southern history and architectural heritage.

Restored 19th-century brick fort on the Savannah River with living-history cannon demos — covers coastal defense, Civil War, and antebellum history.

Heritage museum preserving the history of the Pin Point community near Savannah — covers Gullah Geechee culture, Reconstruction, and 20th-century African American history.

Preserved 19th-century grist mill and historic site in Dalton, GA — covers milling technology, industrial history, and Appalachian heritage.

Savannah museum tracing the Civil Rights Movement through Georgia and the South — primary-source civil rights history, activism, and Constitutional law.