Classified for credit

NPS park encompassing Jamestown and Yorktown — covers English colonial settlement and the decisive final campaign of the Revolutionary War.

Living-history village recreating 18th-century colonial life with costumed interpreters, trades demonstrations, and primary-source American history.

NPS unit encompassing four major Civil War battle sites near Fredericksburg — covers military strategy, the Eastern Theater, and the human cost of the Civil War.

Living-history museum recreating the 1607 English settlement, Powhatan village, and colonial ships — covers early American colonization and Anglo-Algonquian contact.

NPS-managed Civil War battlefield (First and Second Bull Run) with visitor center, ranger programs, and preserved earthworks.

Thomas Jefferson's plantation home and gardens — covers Founding Era history, Enlightenment philosophy, plantation agriculture, and the history of American slavery.

George Washington's estate on the Potomac — primary-source American founding history, plantation agriculture, and 18th-century domestic life.

NPS battlefield where the American Revolution effectively ended — ranger-led programs cover Revolutionary War military strategy, diplomacy, and colonial history.

Site of the Civil War's final surrender — living-history exhibits and ranger programs cover Reconstruction, military strategy, and primary-source civics.

NPS-managed antebellum home overlooking the Potomac — covers Civil War history, the life of Robert E. Lee, Arlington estate history, and the origins of Arlington National Cemetery.

Active national cemetery and memorial serving as a primary-source site for US military history, sacrifice, and civic memory.

National monument preserving one of the oldest continuously active US Army posts — covers Civil War, Reconstruction, and coastal defense history.

NPS-managed birthplace of George Washington with reconstructed colonial farm — covers colonial-era history, plantation agriculture, and early American biography.

Official US Navy museum in Norfolk covering Hampton Roads naval history from the Civil War ironclad battle through modern fleet operations.

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

Civil War museum and battlefield site at New Market — covers the 1864 Valley Campaign including the VMI cadet charge.

National Battlefield preserving the longest siege of the Civil War — primary-source military history, strategy, and Reconstruction-era civics.

NPS Civil War battlefield park with multiple sites around Richmond — covers Peninsula and Overland Campaigns, military strategy, and Reconstruction.

Major Virginia history museum with primary-source collections covering 500 years of state and American history.

Museum in Virginia Beach dedicated to the decoy-carving tradition and Atlantic wildfowl heritage — connects folk art, waterfowl biology, and Chesapeake Bay history.

Dedicated museum documenting African American history and culture in Virginia — primary-source civil rights and social history.

Living-history farm museum at Ferrum College documenting Appalachian agricultural life — covers 19th-century farming practices, foodways, and rural history.

NPS site on Booker T. Washington's birthplace farm — covers Reconstruction-era African American history, slavery, and civil rights.

Site of the first English landing in Virginia (1607), part of Colonial National Historical Park — covers early colonial history, exploration, and Atlantic coast geography.