Classified for credit

Living-history village with 80+ historic structures and working demonstrations — covers American industrial history, innovation, and daily life from colonial through early 20th century.

Living-history pioneer village with restored 19th-century structures — covers Michigan settlement, frontier trades, and daily life in the 1800s.

Comprehensive museum documenting African American history from slavery through the civil rights movement and contemporary culture.

Living-history village with 30+ restored buildings and a narrow-gauge steam railroad — 19th-century Michigan pioneer life, trades, and early rail technology.

Detroit history museum with exhibits on the auto industry, labor movement, and city development — supports US industrial and social history curriculum.

Estate home of Henry and Clara Ford featuring a hydroelectric power plant and powerhouse — covers early industrial history, automotive history, and Progressive Era engineering.

Ghost-town state park preserving an 1860s–1890s iron-smelting company town — covers 19th-century iron production, industrial history, and Michigan's Upper Peninsula heritage.

Birthplace of the Model T Ford with preserved 1904 factory floor — covers early automotive manufacturing history, industrialization, and American labor history.

Restored 1780s British fort on Mackinac Island with costumed soldiers — covers frontier military history and the Great Lakes fur trade era.

Reconstructed 18th-century French and British fur-trade fort with living-history interpreters — colonial conflict, Great Lakes trade networks, and frontier life.

Living-history village with 25+ restored 19th-century structures near Hastings, MI — covers rural Michigan life, pioneer trades, and Great Lakes regional history.

Preserved 19th-century commercial fishing village with working fisheries and smokehouses — covers Great Lakes maritime history and fishing industry.

Living-history village with 30+ restored 19th-century structures — covers Michigan pioneer life, frontier trades, and Great Lakes settlement history.

National park preserving 19th-century copper mining heritage with industrial machinery, mine tours, and immigrant labor history exhibits.

Michigan state park on Mackinac Island covering Great Lakes fur trade history, Victorian-era tourism, and island ecology.

State history museum in Lansing with exhibits tracing Michigan's development from Indigenous peoples through industrialization and the auto era.

Mid-Continent Railway Museum with operating steam excursions and restored equipment — covers railroad technology and Midwest industrial history.

Narrow-gauge heritage railway operating restored steam and diesel equipment in northern Wisconsin — railroad history, mechanical engineering, and transportation history.

Working steam locomotive restoration institute with operating engines — covers railroad history, steam mechanics, and the industrial-era economy.

Walk-aboard Forrest Sherman-class destroyer (USS Edson) — Cold War naval history and shipboard engineering.

19th-century grist mill and farm complex with working equipment demonstrations — milling technology, agricultural history, and rural Michigan settlement.

Outdoor village museum in Michigan's Upper Peninsula preserving early-20th-century logging and Finnish immigrant community structures and artifacts.

National Historic Landmark home and studio of architect Alden B. Dow — covers 20th-century American architecture, organic design principles, and Midland's industrial history.

Regional history museum covering Battle Creek's role in cereal industry, abolitionism, and civic development.