Classified for credit

Historic home where patriots John Hancock and Samuel Adams were staying when warned by Paul Revere — covers the start of the Revolutionary War with primary-source context.

Historic 1850s working farm with preserved buildings and agricultural demonstrations — covers Oregon pioneer settlement and 19th-century farm life.

National historical park at the site of John Brown's 1859 raid — covers Civil War causes, abolitionism, Reconstruction, and Appalachian geography.

NPS site preserving Harriet Tubman's Auburn home and AME Zion Church — abolitionist history, Underground Railroad, and women's suffrage.

NPS park preserving Tubman's birthplace landscape and Underground Railroad routes — primary-source abolitionist history, civil rights, and Maryland geography.

NPS-managed Truman family home and visitor center — primary-source Cold War presidency, 20th-century domestic life, and executive branch civics.

Presidential library and museum covering Truman's Cold War decisions, the Marshall Plan, and post-WWII American policy.

Underground tour of Havre's early-1900s subterranean businesses — covers frontier town history, immigrant labor, and early 20th-century commerce.

Museum dedicated to Native American art and culture of the Southwest — covers Indigenous history, social studies, and material culture.

Guided tours of William Randolph Hearst's estate — covers Gilded Age architecture, art collecting, California history, and media-industry history.

Living-history village with restored 19th-century Ohio structures — covers pioneer domestic life, trade, and regional settlement history.

Living-history museum in Boone, NC re-creating 18th-century Appalachian frontier life with period demonstrations and costumed interpreters.

National Historic Landmark featuring a 205-foot carillon tower set in a formal garden — covers Florida history, landscape design, and American Arts and Crafts architecture.

Archaeologically active site of the first permanent English settlement in America — covers colonial history, archaeology methods, and early American civics.

Colorado's flagship state history museum with interactive exhibits spanning Native cultures, frontier settlement, and 20th-century Colorado.

NPS site marking the first free land claims under the 1862 Homestead Act — covers westward expansion, land policy, and 19th-century pioneer settlement.

NPS heritage center at the site of the first homestead claim — covers the Homestead Act, westward migration, farming history, and prairie ecology.

NPS site preserving Hopewell Native American ceremonial earthworks — primary-source archaeology, pre-Columbian cultures, and Ohio geography.

Restored 18th-century iron furnace complex with living-history demonstrations covering colonial iron production, industrial history, and metallurgy.

Ancestral Puebloan tower and cliff-dwelling ruins on the Utah-Colorado border — covers pre-Columbian archaeology and Native American architecture.

Exhibition hall at the Huntington Library displaying rare manuscripts, historical documents, and fine-art collections spanning several centuries.

FDR's family estate and presidential home — covers New Deal-era policy, 20th-century political history, and Hudson Valley social history.

Idaho's flagship state history museum with exhibits spanning Native cultures, fur trade, pioneer settlement, and 20th-century statehood.

Operating heritage railway museum with excursion rides — covers railroad engineering history, steam technology, and Indiana transportation development.