Classified for credit

Community art gallery with rotating exhibits by regional artists — supports visual arts appreciation and studio arts curriculum.

Preserved Victorian-era Boston townhouse open for tours — covers domestic life, social history, and architectural history of the Gilded Age.

Large municipal park in Worcester with playgrounds and open green space — primarily a recreation venue without structured curriculum programming.

Photography-focused museum with rotating exhibits — covers photographic technique, visual storytelling, and documentary history.

Small-town historical society in Harvard, MA preserving local colonial and 19th-century history — primary-source regional history study.

Small-town historical museum covering Hatfield's colonial and agricultural heritage — local history, settlement patterns, and Connecticut River Valley context.

Historic house museum in Plymouth, MA preserving Federal-period domestic life — supports colonial and early American history curriculum.

Small Cape Cod artist's home and museum with original works on display — supports fine arts and American regional art history curriculum.

Hall of Fame tracing the invention and global spread of volleyball — covers sports history, rules development, and physical education.

Plymouth museum housed in a historic building near Jenney Pond, documenting early colonial grist-mill operations and Pilgrim settlement.

Eclectic 19th-century collection assembled by Joseph Skinner — covers decorative arts, local history, and material culture of the Connecticut River Valley.

Historic 19th-century New England home museum — covers period domestic life, architecture, and Massachusetts colonial/early-republic history.

Preserved 1736 minister's home in Dennis, MA illustrating Colonial Cape Cod domestic life, Puritan society, and early New England settlement patterns.

19th-century tavern preserved as a local history museum in Cummington, MA — illustrates early New England community life and period commerce.

State heritage park visitor center interpreting Lawrence's 19th-century textile industry and immigrant labor history.

Museum dedicated to the life and work of Mary Baker Eddy — covers 19th-century American religious history, women's history, and the founding of Christian Science.

Museum dedicated to cyclist Marshall 'Major' Taylor — covers late-19th-century sports history, racial integration, and American biography.

Small museum covering Marblehead police and local civic history — supports community civics and New England municipal history.

Historic sailors' residence in New Bedford's whaling district — covers 19th-century maritime labor history and the lives of working seamen.

Small natural history museum with local wildlife and marine specimens — covers coastal ecology, taxonomy, and natural history.

Historic home of Mary Baker Eddy in Swampscott — covers 19th-century religious history, the founding of Christian Science, and Victorian domestic life.

State police museum documenting Massachusetts law-enforcement history — covers civics, criminal-justice history, and public-safety institutions.

Local history museum covering Springfield's industrial and civic development — Massachusetts regional history, manufacturing, and community growth.

Local history museum documenting Natick's Native American heritage, colonial settlement, and 19th-century development through artifacts.