Classified for credit

Dedicated American Revolution museum at the Yorktown battlefield site — covers colonial history, military strategy, and the founding of the United States.

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.

Reconstructed colonial Virginia Capitol with costumed interpreters — covers colonial governance, the road to independence, and 18th-century civic life.

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.

George Washington's estate and presidential library — covers colonial life, the Revolutionary War, and the founding of the American presidency.

George Washington's restored plantation home and working farm — covers the colonial era, founding-era leadership, agriculture, and the lived experience of enslaved people.

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.

Civil War museum at the historic Tredegar Iron Works site — covers Confederate industry, military history, and Reconstruction-era civics with primary-source artifacts.

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.

NPS Civil War battlefield where Stonewall Jackson was wounded — military strategy, primary-source history, and Reconstruction-era civics with visitor center.

NPS visitor center for the 1863 Chancellorsville Campaign — ranger-led programs cover Civil War tactics, command decisions, and Stonewall Jackson's death.

Chancellorsville Battlefield (Fredericksburg & Spotsylvania NMP) covering the 1863 Union defeat — primary-source Civil War military history and tactical geography.

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

NPS Civil War battlefield with visitor center and ranger programs — covers the 1862–1863 Fredericksburg campaigns, military strategy, and the Union-Confederate conflict.

NPS visitor center for the 1862–1863 Civil War battles at Fredericksburg — covers military strategy, the Eastern Theater, and the human cost of the war.

Living-history museum with relocated working farms from Europe and Africa — covers 17th–19th century immigration, agriculture, and comparative cultural history.

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