Classified for credit

Museum dedicated to the U.S. Life-Saving Service — covers maritime rescue history, coastal geography, and the engineering of 19th-century lifesaving apparatus.

Newton, MA historic home that served as an Underground Railroad station — covers abolition, Civil War, and Massachusetts civic history.

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

Site of the April 19, 1775 skirmish during the British retreat from Concord — primary-source Revolutionary War military history and colonial civic context.

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

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

NPS historic site serving as Washington's headquarters in 1775–76 and later home of poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow — covers Revolutionary War history and American literature.

State park along the Merrimack River at the site of Lowell's 19th-century textile mills — covers Industrial Revolution, water power, and labor history.

Springfield museum covering regional history from Native peoples through the industrial era — supports Massachusetts local history and social studies.

19th-century Federal-style estate with historic greenhouse and grounds — social history of New England gentry and period horticulture.

Boston harbor maritime museum covering naval history, ship technology, and the role of the sea in New England commerce.

Island museum covering Martha's Vineyard's maritime heritage, Indigenous Wampanoag history, and whaling-era social history.

One of the oldest historical societies in the US with primary documents and artifacts from colonial through modern Massachusetts history.

Active state capitol with free guided tours — covers Massachusetts legislative history, constitutional government, and civic architecture.

Deerfield memorial museum with artifacts from the 1704 French and Native American raid — primary-source colonial New England history and frontier conflict.

Exhibit at Lowell NHP documenting 19th-century mill girls and immigrant labor — covers industrial revolution, immigration history, and labor economics.

1690s tavern used as British headquarters during the April 19, 1775 Battles of Lexington and Concord — primary-source Revolutionary War history.

Museum on Beacon Hill documenting African American history from the abolition movement through the 20th century — primary-source civil rights history.

Museum covering Newport's colonial, maritime, and Revolutionary-era history — supports primary-source history and civics curriculum.

Museum dedicated to the Grand Army of the Republic preserving Civil War veteran artifacts and unit records — covers Reconstruction-era history and Union military service.

Immersive exhibits on the industrial textile labor movement and immigrant worker culture in 19th–20th-century New England — covers labor history, immigration, and civics.

Heritage center documenting New Bedford's fishing industry — covers maritime history, fish biology, and the economics of commercial fishing.

Newport, RI historical society with museum exhibits on colonial maritime history, the Revolutionary War, and early American social life.

Regional history museum in Taunton, MA covering Plymouth Colony and Old Colony area history — supports Pilgrim-era and early American settlement studies.