Classified for credit

Museum at the San Jacinto battleground covers the 1836 Texas Revolution and the political events that shaped Texas statehood.

Preserved 19th-century East Texas plantation home — illustrates antebellum family life, Civil War-era Texas history, and Reconstruction.

Museum preserving Black history and genealogical records of Tarrant County, TX — covers African American heritage, civil rights, and primary-source genealogy methods.

Railroad and regional heritage museum with locomotives and artifacts — covers railroad technology, Texas settlement, and transportation history.

Aviation and military history museum at Stinson airfield with historic aircraft covering WWII-era flight technology and Texas aviation heritage.

Visitor center inside the Texas State Capitol — covers Texas and U.S. legislative history, state government civics, and capitol architecture.

Museum covering Texas City history including the 1947 industrial disaster — supports Texas history, industrial safety, and cause-and-effect analysis.

Fort Worth Stockyards museum honoring rodeo champions and working cowboys — covers Western history, ranching culture, and Texas heritage.

Texas Heritage Museum at Hill College covering Texas military history from the Civil War through modern conflicts — primary-source military history and Texas heritage.

Reconstructed Independence Hall at Washington-on-the-Brazos — where Texas declared independence (Mar 2, 1836).

Texas Maritime Museum in Rockport covers the state's seafaring heritage including commercial fishing, the Texas Navy, and Gulf Coast trade history.

Texas Military Forces Museum at Camp Mabry covers Texas National Guard history from the Republic of Texas through modern deployments with vehicle and equipment exhibits.

Texas Panhandle veterans memorial and war history center — covers 20th-century military history and the role of the Texas Panhandle in U.S. conflicts.

Museum documenting Texas prison history including criminal justice, reform movements, and the history of capital punishment in the United States.

Hall of Fame and museum chronicling the Texas Rangers from 1823 to present — covers law enforcement history, frontier justice, and Texas statehood.

Heritage center tracing the Texas Rangers from 1823 to present — Texas and frontier law-enforcement history with artifact exhibits.

Outdoor collection of historic locomotives, railcars, and vehicles covering transportation engineering history and the role of rail in Texas settlement.

Private Texas history museum with maps, documents, and artifacts covering Spanish Colonial through frontier eras — supports Texas and Western U.S. history.

Museum honoring Buddy Holly in Lubbock — covers 1950s rock-and-roll history, American music heritage, and West Texas cultural history.

Outdoor museum covering the Chisholm Trail cattle drives and Native American cultures of the Southern Plains — supports Texas and U.S. history curriculum.

Preserved 19th-century Houston buildings with guided tours covering Texas settlement history, architecture, and early urban development.

Historic grist mill site on the San Marcos River — covers 19th-century milling technology, Texas settlement history, and water-powered industry.

Dallas collection of Japanese samurai armor, weapons, and artifacts — covers feudal Japanese history, military culture, and East Asian social studies.

On-post cavalry and armor museum at Fort Cavazos (formerly Fort Hood) — U.S. Army history from WWI through modern combined-arms doctrine.