Classified for credit

Historic Reynolds family estate on barrier-island Sapelo — covers 20th-century coastal land use, Gullah Geechee heritage, and Georgia Sea Island history.

Museum dedicated to Margaret Mitchell's 'Gone with the Wind' — covers Civil War-era Southern history, literary analysis, and period social history.

Antebellum home of Confederate Senator Robert Toombs — covers Civil War-era Southern politics, secession, and Reconstruction through a primary historic site.

Antebellum mill town district with preserved 19th-century architecture and textile history — covers industrialization, the Civil War, and Southern heritage.

Museum covering Savannah's colonial founding, Civil War, and railroad history with artifacts and exhibits in a restored 1860s depot.

Museum and nature center on the historic Savannah-Ogeechee Canal — covers 19th-century civil engineering, transportation history, and riparian ecology.

Ruins of an 1800s paper mill and town on the Oconee River — covers early American industrial history, papermaking technology, and frontier settlement.

Maritime museum with ship models and artifacts tracing Savannah's port history — covers naval history, trade routes, and 18th–19th century seafaring.

Antebellum plantation home in Roswell illustrating Georgia plantation life, slavery, and Civil War-era Southern history.

Active lighthouse and museum on St. Simons Island — covers Georgia coastal maritime history, Civil War era fortifications, and Fresnel lens optics.

Antebellum plantation home in Clayton County — covers pre-Civil War Southern social history and 19th-century domestic life.

1928 neoclassical mansion at Atlanta History Center — Georgia social history, architecture, and decorative arts of the early 20th century.

Museum in the Allman Brothers Band's former home — covers 1970s Southern rock history, American music culture, and the band's social context.

Historic home of the Allman Brothers Band in Macon — covers 1970s Southern rock history, cultural geography, and American music heritage.

Living-history museum documenting Appalachian folk culture, crafts, and oral traditions — covers regional history, ethnography, and cultural geography.

University-affiliated Holocaust and history education museum — covers WWII, genocide studies, and modern human rights history with primary-source exhibits.

Victorian home of Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Remus author) — covers post-Reconstruction literature, African American folklore traditions, and Atlanta history.

Museum documenting the cultural origins and social impact of trap music within African American history and Atlanta's urban culture.

Early 19th-century tavern and inn on the Federal Road — covers Georgia frontier history, Cherokee relations, and antebellum commerce.

Museum dedicated to Harriet Tubman and African American history in Georgia, covering the Underground Railroad, civil rights, and community heritage.

U.S. Army armor and cavalry collection on Fort Benning — covers military history, tactics, and 20th-century armored warfare.

Museum dedicated to Joel Chandler Harris and the Uncle Remus folk tales — covers African American oral tradition, Reconstruction-era Southern literature, and folklore.

Private military collection in Savannah covering U.S. conflicts from the Civil War through modern era — military history, strategy, and veteran service.

Museum on St. Simons Island documenting civilian life during WWII — covers wartime industrial mobilization, rationing, and the American home-front experience.