Classified for credit

Federal immigration processing station turned national museum — primary-source study of U.S. immigration history, citizenship, and Ellis Island's role in American identity.

Preserved 1863–1935 Lower East Side tenement with guided tours — primary-source immigration history, urban poverty, and turn-of-century American social conditions.

Memorial and museum at Ground Zero documenting the September 11, 2001 attacks — covers contemporary American history, civics, and primary-source analysis.

Smithsonian museum at Bowling Green covering Native American cultures, treaties, and Indigenous history across the Americas.

National monument on Liberty Island — covers immigration history, American civic ideals, and 19th-century engineering of a major landmark.

Adirondack Museum (now Adirondack Experience) documenting life and culture in the Adirondacks — regional history, ecology, and folk craft.

Frank Lloyd Wright-designed National Historic Landmark in Buffalo — covers Prairie Style architecture, early 20th-century design history, and Arts & Crafts movement.

Site of Washington's first inauguration and early US Congress — primary-source civics, constitutional history, and the founding of federal government.

Reconstructed Revolutionary War fort with living-history programs — covers the Northern theater of the American Revolution and 18th-century frontier military strategy.

Restored 18th-century fort critical in the French and Indian War and Revolution — military history, fortification engineering, and colonial-era geopolitics.

Reconstructed French and Indian War fort on Lake George with costumed interpretation covering colonial warfare and 18th-century military life.

Historic 1719 tavern museum where Washington bid farewell to his officers — covers Revolutionary War, colonial social life, and early American political history.

Historic estate and museum dedicated to photography's invention and evolution — covers optics, chemistry, and visual communication history.

Former military island in New York Harbor now a national monument — covers colonial, Revolutionary, and Civil War–era military history with harbor geography.

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

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

Museum covering Lake Placid's 1932 and 1980 Winter Olympics — explores sports history, athletic training science, and Cold War political context of the 1980 Miracle on Ice.

Official Baseball Hall of Fame with artifacts spanning 150+ years — sports history, statistics, and American cultural history.

Museum dedicated to jazz history in Harlem — covers African American cultural history, music theory, and the Harlem Renaissance.

State museum with extensive exhibits on New York natural history, geology, Native cultures, and state history from pre-contact to modern era.

Underground subway station converted to museum tracing NYC transit history — covers urban infrastructure, engineering, and social history.

Aerodrome museum with WWI and early-aviation aircraft and weekend air shows — covers aviation history and early mechanical engineering.

Theodore Roosevelt's home preserved as an NPS site — covers Progressive Era politics, conservation policy, and presidential history.

Revolutionary War battlefield park with visitor center and ranger programs covering the pivotal 1777 Saratoga campaign and its strategic significance.