Classified for credit

Site of Alabama's first state capitol (1826-46) — antebellum politics and state history.

Downtown Montgomery civic plaza near Alabama State Capitol — supports Civil Rights movement history, state government, and Southern Reconstruction-era civics.

Antebellum plantation home of Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson — covers Civil War-era Southern history and architecture.

County history and archives museum covering antebellum Alabama, Reconstruction, and local heritage — primary-source regional history.

Museum honoring Martha Berry's legacy in rural education and the founding of Berry College — covers Progressive Era philanthropy and Southern educational history.

Archives and museum documenting African American history in the Gulf Coast region — primary-source civics, civil rights history, and local heritage.

Antebellum Greek Revival house in Mobile, AL interpreting 19th-century Southern domestic history and Mobile's antebellum social structure.

Local history museum in Prattville, AL preserving artifacts of Autauga County's antebellum, Civil War, and industrial heritage.

Small local history museum in Red Bay, AL — regional history of the Tennessee Valley and Franklin County with community artifacts.

County history museum and archives covering Shelby County Alabama settlement, industry, and Civil War-era records.

Museum of religious artifacts spanning world faiths — supports comparative religion, world history, and cultural-studies curriculum.

Antebellum mansion in Selma with period furnishings — covers pre-Civil War Southern architecture and social history.

Small-town museum preserving the history of Tallassee Falls and Alabama textile industry — covers 19th-century industrial and regional history.

Historic antebellum home museum in Alabama — supports 19th-century Southern domestic history and social studies.

Antebellum home of artist Maria Howard Weeden — 19th-century Southern history, folk art, and Reconstruction-era Huntsville.