Classified for credit

Museum dedicated to the Willard family of clockmakers — covers horological history, mechanical engineering, and 18th–19th century American craftsmanship.

Salem museum presenting dramatized accounts of the 1692 witch trials — covers colonial American history, Puritan legal systems, and social hysteria as a primary history case study.

Salem museum exploring the 1692 witch trials — covers colonial American history, Puritan society, and the social history of fear and justice.

One of Plymouth's oldest surviving houses (1749) offering insight into colonial domestic life, architecture, and daily routine in early Massachusetts.

Community gallery in Ware, MA with rotating exhibits of local and regional artists — supports visual art appreciation curriculum.

Museum documenting Attleboro's jewelry and silversmithing industry — covers American industrial history and metalworking craft.

Historic 1752 sea captain's home in Chatham, MA — covers Colonial New England domestic life, maritime history, and regional social history.

Small commercial fine-art gallery in Provincetown, MA — limited curriculum application; usable for art-appreciation or Cape Cod cultural history context.

Local history museum in Amesbury, MA — documents regional industrial and community history of the Merrimack Valley.

Small-town Massachusetts historical museum in a 19th-century Methodist church — local religious and community history along the old Boston Post Road.

Small heritage railway museum with restored equipment and local railroad history — covers 19th-century transportation technology and New England industrial history.

Cohasset historical society museum documenting South Shore Massachusetts maritime and colonial community history.

Historic home of early Edgartown whaling-era physician and entrepreneur — covers 19th-century maritime economy and domestic history.

Contemporary art gallery on Newbury Street, Boston — supports visual art appreciation and art criticism for older students.

Restored 1869 one-room schoolhouse on Cape Cod — living-history look at 19th-century rural education and daily life.

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.

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.

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.