Classified for credit

Salem's 17th-century Old Town Hall in Derby Square — supports Colonial American civic history, witch trials context, and Massachusetts heritage.

Restored Federal-style 1796 Boston townhouse — covers early American domestic life, architecture, and the Federalist period.

One of Boston's oldest surviving structures — covers colonial domestic life, merchant-class history, and 17th–18th century Boston social history.

Oldest public museum in the US housing Mayflower-era artifacts — covers Pilgrim history, colonial settlement, and primary-source material culture.

Preserved home of Ralph Waldo Emerson in Concord, MA — covers American Transcendentalism, 19th-century literary history, and philosophy.

Massachusetts archaeology museum with indigenous artifact collections — covers pre-contact New England Native cultures, archaeological methods, and material culture.

Restored 1772 Federal-period mansion in Worcester — covers colonial domestic life, trade history, and early American social structure.

Restored 17th-century iron works — covers colonial industry, early metallurgy, and the role of iron production in American economic history.

Museum documenting Shaker religious community life, craftsmanship, and communal social organization in 19th-century America.

National historic site preserving the nation's first federal armory — covers firearms manufacturing history, industrial innovation, and the Civil War supply chain.

Birthplace of suffragist Susan B. Anthony — covers women's suffrage, 19th-century civil rights, and the amendment process.

Home of Transcendentalist authors Emerson and Hawthorne in Concord — covers American literary history, Transcendentalism, and the lead-up to the Civil War.

Museum inside TD Garden covering Boston sports history — documents the social and cultural history of professional athletics in New England.

NPS-managed home of Hawthorne, Alcott, and Margaret Sidney in Concord — American literary history and 19th-century New England social context.

Preserved 1672 house on Martha's Vineyard — covers colonial-era domestic history and Edgartown settlement for New England history units.

Birthplace and home of civil-rights scholar W.E.B. Du Bois — primary-source study of post-Reconstruction African American history and social justice.

Museum dedicated to the Willard family of clockmakers — covers horological history, mechanical engineering, and 18th–19th century American craftsmanship.

Gilded Age mansion in Holyoke documenting the Skinner silk-manufacturing family — covers 19th-century New England industrial history and domestic life.

Salem museum presenting dramatized accounts of the 1692 witch trials — covers colonial American history, Puritan legal systems, and social hysteria as a primary history case study.

Salem museum exploring the 1692 witch trials — covers colonial American history, Puritan society, and the social history of fear and justice.

One of Plymouth's oldest surviving houses (1749) offering insight into colonial domestic life, architecture, and daily routine in early Massachusetts.

Museum documenting Attleboro's jewelry and silversmithing industry — covers American industrial history and metalworking craft.

Historic 1752 sea captain's home in Chatham, MA — covers Colonial New England domestic life, maritime history, and regional social history.

Local history museum in Amesbury, MA — documents regional industrial and community history of the Merrimack Valley.