Classified for credit

NPS Civil War battlefield unit at Confederate river fortification — covers naval and land defense strategy in the 1864 Richmond campaign.

One of Virginia's oldest surviving plantation homes — covers colonial-era architecture, land ownership, and Tidewater Virginia history.

Harrisonburg-Rockingham Historical Society museum covering Shenandoah Valley settlement, Civil War, and regional heritage through artifacts and exhibits.

Civil War battlefield park at Sayler's Creek — covers the final major engagement before Appomattox, military tactics, and the end of the Confederacy.

Living-history village near Luray covering Shenandoah Valley pioneer settlement, trade, and 19th-century Appalachian daily life.

Civil War battlefield site at Cool Spring — covers 1864 Shenandoah Valley Campaign tactics, military geography, and Reconstruction-era history.

Southwest Virginia state park museum in a historic mansion — covers Appalachian coal mining history, company towns, and regional cultural heritage.

Preserved 1792 apothecary in Alexandria, VA with original pharmaceutical equipment covering colonial medicine, chemistry, and commercial history.

Virginia Civil War battlefield park where Confederate forces repelled a Union raid in 1864 — covers Civil War strategy, home-front mobilization, and Southside Virginia history.

Late 18th-century plantation house in Chantilly, VA with guided tours — covers colonial Virginia domestic life, slavery, and Fairfax County history.

Civil War battlefield site commemorating the 1864 VMI cadet charge — covers Shenandoah Valley campaign, military strategy, and wartime civics.

Museum dedicated to Cold War history, intelligence operations, and nuclear-age policy covering mid-20th-century U.S.-Soviet conflict.

Restored home of Chief Justice John Marshall — early American constitutional law, the founding era, and the Supreme Court's development.

Thomas Jefferson-designed neoclassical library at UVA — covers architectural history, Enlightenment ideals, and early American education.

Richmond history museum with extensive collections on Virginia and urban American history — covers social history, Civil War Richmond, and cultural heritage.

Civil War battlefield park commemorating the Third Battle of Winchester (1864) — covers Shenandoah Valley campaign strategy, Union-Confederate tactics, and war's impact on civilians.

Civil War battlefield park covering the 1864 Overland Campaign — supports primary-source military history and Civil War geography.

One of the largest hand-cut stone buildings in the US, a 19th-century psychiatric hospital — covers history of mental health treatment, Victorian-era medicine, and institutional architecture.

Thomas Jefferson's original academical village at UVA — covers neoclassical architecture, the history of American higher education, and Jefferson's Enlightenment ideals.

1920s Tudor Revival house relocated from England to Richmond — covers architectural history, Anglo-American cultural exchange, and decorative arts of the period.

On-campus museum at VMI covering Civil War military history, Stonewall Jackson artifacts, and the history of military education.

Museum at New Market Battlefield covering Civil War Virginia campaigns including the 1864 Battle of New Market — artifacts, uniforms, and period context.

Active state capitol designed by Thomas Jefferson — covers Virginia constitutional history, architecture, and the legislative process through guided tours.

Dedicated military history museum spanning U.S. conflicts from colonial era to present — covers warfare, strategy, and veterans' history.