Classified for credit

Museum at the childhood home of TV writer Earl Hamner Jr. — covers Appalachian Depression-era rural life and the history behind The Waltons.

Civil War battlefield park at the 1864 Bermuda Hundred Campaign site — covers Union and Confederate operations and the Petersburg-Richmond corridor strategy.

Historic university district associated with Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson — covers Civil War leadership, Reconstruction, and 19th-century American higher education.

Regional railroad museum preserving West Virginia rail history with rolling stock and artifacts documenting the state's coal and timber transport heritage.

Virginia state park along the historic Wilderness Road — Daniel Boone's trail west — covering 18th-century frontier migration and settlement.

Georgian plantation house (c. 1753) on the James River — covers colonial Virginia gentry life, architecture, and the social history of the 18th-century Chesapeake.

Reconstructed Woodland-period Native American village — covers pre-contact Appalachian cultures, archaeology, and Indigenous material history.

Living-history museum depicting 19th-century Appalachian homestead life — pioneer domestic skills, Appalachian heritage, and pre-industrial technology.

Telecommunications heritage museum at Shentel HQ — covers the history of telephone and rural communications technology in the Shenandoah Valley.

Well-preserved 19th-century Virginia town district illustrating Appalachian commercial and civic history through architecture and historic walking routes.

Augusta County Historical Society archives and exhibits cover Shenandoah Valley settlement, Civil War activity, and Virginia regional history.

Ruins of Thomas Jefferson's 1814 Barboursville mansion — covers early American architecture, Virginia plantation history, and the Federal period.

County history museum covering Brunswick County's colonial, Civil War, and agricultural heritage — local history and primary-source social studies.

Intact late 19th-century railroad and fishing town on Virginia's Eastern Shore — covers post-Civil War economic history, coastal trade, and vernacular architecture.

Regional museum covering Clarksville and Mecklenburg County history including tobacco culture, river trade, and local heritage.

Site of early 18th-century German immigrant settlement in colonial Virginia — covers colonial immigration history, frontier settlement, and Virginia colonial civics.

Restored 18th-century Virginia Beach plantation house — covers colonial Tidewater history, gentry domestic life, and the Atlantic colonial economy.

County historical society museum with artifact collections and research library covering Franklin County, VA history from settlement through the 20th century.

Local history museum covering Gloucester County's colonial and colonial-era Chesapeake Bay history through artifacts and exhibits.

Oldest surviving covered bridge in Virginia (1835) — covers 19th-century timber engineering, bridge design principles, and transportation history.

Antebellum estate on the University of Lynchburg campus — supports Civil War-era Virginia history and African American heritage studies.

Preservation organization in Staunton, VA, stewarding 19th-century architecture and local history — supports architectural and Virginia history study.

Restored Victorian-era merchant's home in Norfolk, VA illustrating late-19th-century commerce, architecture, and Gilded Age domestic life.

Small Virginia regional museum with local history artifacts — covers area settlement and Appalachian cultural history.