Classified for credit

Reconstructed 1843 Hudson's Bay Company fur-trade fort with living-history demonstrations — Pacific Northwest settlement, Indigenous trade relations, and pioneer life.

Living open-air museum of Northern England life — NOT a US venue; address is County Durham, UK. Classified on content: Victorian/Edwardian living history.

Living-history medieval village with costumed interpreters demonstrating 14th-century crafts and daily life — covers European medieval history and pre-industrial technology.

Museum of airworthy WWII aircraft and combat vehicles — covers military aviation history, mechanical engineering, and 20th-century world history.

Reconstructed 1830s Hudson's Bay Company fur-trade fort with costumed interpreters — covers Pacific Northwest exploration, fur-trade economics, and Native-settler contact history.

NPS living-history site reconstructing the 1845 Hudson's Bay Company fur-trade fort — covers westward expansion, Pacific Northwest history, and cross-cultural trade.

NPS visitor center for Fort Vancouver National Historic Site — covers the fur trade, British/American territorial history, and Pacific Northwest settlement.

Late-19th-century coastal artillery fort turned state park with intact batteries, bunkers, and Puget Sound maritime history.

Tulalip Tribes cultural center covering Coast Salish history, language, and natural history of the Pacific Northwest — integrates Native American history, ethnobotany, and oral tradition.

NPS site at the Hanford nuclear production complex — covers Manhattan Project history, nuclear physics, Cold War policy, and environmental consequences.

Seattle museum covering Pacific Northwest industry, technology, and social history — supports regional history, labor studies, and technology development curriculum.

Aviation museum at historic Pearson Field, part of Fort Vancouver National Historic Site — vintage aircraft, an early-aviation gallery, and hands-on exhibits. Offers group and school tours.

A working 1920s-era living-history farm in Yacolt offering guided tours for schools, co-ops, and homeschool groups — heritage animals, hands-on chores, and seasonal homeschool days.

Reconstructed Hudson's Bay Company fur-trade fort with living-history interpreters — covers westward expansion, Pacific Northwest history, and colonial trade economies.

Decommissioned Cold War-era destroyer escort on the Bremerton waterfront — covers Vietnam-era naval history, ship engineering, and Cold War foreign policy.

Washington State History Museum in Tacoma — Pacific NW history, Native tribes, and pioneer/timber eras.

Museum documenting the Buffalo Soldiers — African American Army regiments — covering post-Civil War military history, westward expansion, and civil rights.

1856 lighthouse at the mouth of the Columbia River — covers Pacific Northwest maritime history, coastal navigation, and Fresnel lens optics.

Cle Elum, WA museum documenting coal-mining, railroad, and pioneer settlement history of the upper Kittitas Valley.

Pioneer village with 20+ relocated historic buildings — covers Washington Territory settlement, frontier daily life, and 19th-century Pacific Northwest history.

Museum in Stevenson, WA covering Columbia River Gorge history — includes Native cultures, Lewis and Clark exploration, and regional geology.

National reserve preserving mid-19th century farming landscape on Whidbey Island — covers Donation Land Claim Act, pioneer settlement, and Pacific Northwest history.

Spanish-American War–era coastal artillery fort at the mouth of the Columbia River — military history, fortification engineering, and Pacific Northwest defense strategy.

Coastal artillery fort on Puget Sound — covers early-20th-century military engineering, coastal defense strategy, and Pacific Northwest history.