Classified for credit

NPS site preserving Lincoln's Kentucky birth cabin and boyhood home — primary-source study of Abraham Lincoln's early life and 19th-century frontier settlement.

National historic park preserving Lincoln's birth site with a symbolic log cabin and visitor center — covers early 19th-century frontier life and the presidency.

Full-scale Noah's Ark replica presenting a biblical-history narrative — covers ancient Near Eastern textual traditions and the history of biblical interpretation.

Heritage railway excursion through the former coal-mining region of McCreary County, covering Appalachian industrial and railroad history.

NPS visitor center at a major Civil War Union supply base and USCT training site — covers African-American Civil War service and Kentucky Unionist history.

National park preserving the famous mountain pass used by settlers and Civil War-era troops — covers westward expansion, Appalachian geography, and frontier history.

Reconstructed 1775 frontier fort — Daniel Boone, Kentucky settlement, and frontier life.

Heritage railway museum with operable steam and diesel locomotives — covers railroad history, mechanical engineering, and Kentucky transportation.

Factory tour and museum showing how wood-turned baseball bats are manufactured, covering materials science and American sports history.

Reconstructed 1774 frontier fort with living-history interpreters — covers Kentucky settlement, pioneer life, and early American westward expansion.

Restored Shaker settlement with living-history interpreters — covers 19th-century communal society, craftsmanship, theology, and American social history.

Museum dedicated to the American Saddlebred horse breed — equine history, selective breeding biology, and the Kentucky horse industry.

Restored antebellum estate of Senator Henry Clay — covers early 19th-century political history, the American System, and Kentucky heritage.

Museum in Bardstown, KY dedicated to Civil War artifacts and regional Kentucky history — supports Civil War curriculum and border-state political history.

Site of the 1862 Battle of Richmond — one of the Civil War's most decisive Confederate victories — with interpretive signage and walking trails.

Historic horse farm at the Kentucky Horse Park — covers Thoroughbred breeding history, agricultural heritage, and the role of horses in American culture.

Regional heritage museum covering Appalachian Kentucky coal, railroad, and community history — supports local and Appalachian social history.

Site of the last Revolutionary War battle west of the Alleghenies — covers frontier military history, Loyalist-Patriot conflict, and early American expansion.

Museum dedicated to the history of bluegrass music and its Appalachian roots — covers American folk music tradition, cultural geography, and oral history.

National Historic Landmark tracing the ancient bison migration corridor used by Native Americans and later settlers — covers Indigenous history and westward expansion.

Bullitt County museum covering Kentucky frontier settlement, Civil War activity, and local industrial history through documents, artifacts, and genealogical records.

Civil War-era Union Army camp and major recruitment center for United States Colored Troops — covers emancipation history and African American military service.

Historic horse-racing venue operating since 1875 — covers the history of American Thoroughbred racing, Kentucky's equine industry, and the Triple Crown tradition.

Civil War-era fort site in Kentucky — supports study of Western theater military history, fortification engineering, and wartime society.