Sagamore Hill was the home of Theodore Roosevelt, 26th President of the United States, from 1885 until his death in 1919. During Roosevelt's time in office, his "Summer White House" was the focus of international attention. The house itself dates to the 19th century, and is situated on 83 acres of forest, meadow, salt marsh, and beach.

The site offers podcasts, online photo galleries, sound bytes, teacher preparation packets, suggested reading, and field trip programming.

When the Cherokees were forced to leave their homes in the East during the "Trail of Tears" in 1838—39, Murrell chose to move with his Cherokee wife's family to the new Nation in the West. In Park Hill, Indian Territory, he established a plantation and built a large frame home similar to those he remembered in Virginia. He called the Greek Revival-style house "Hunter's Home" because of his fondness for the fox hunt.

The home offers tours, workshops, living history demonstrations, and occasional educational and recreational events.

From geologic uplifts and ancient seas to irrigated farming and Altus Air Force Base, the Museum chronicles the history of Southwest Oklahoma. Visitors can follow the activities of Native Americans, frontier soldiers, cowboys, and homesteaders and trace the region's economic development, from assurances that "rain will follow the plow," to "Dust, Drought, Depression," and beyond.

The museum offers exhibits and tours.

The Jennings County Historical Society seeks to preserve and share the history of Jennings County, Indiana. To this end, the society operates a museum, located in the 1838 North America House, which originally functioned as a stagecoach stop and inn. The society possesses over 1,000 artifacts, including an 1870s cherry rope bed.

The museum offers exhibits. Outside of the museum, the society offers annual events including the Sassafrass Tea Festival and Civil War History event and the Town and County Home and Garden Tour, which features historic properties.

Fort Washington was originally built in 1809, but was destroyed by its own garrison only five years later. It was rebuilt in 1824 to serve as the only defense for the nation’s capital until the Civil War–when a circle of temporary forts was built around the city. Prior to World War I, Fort Washington was downgraded to harbor defense; and the large guns were removed. During the war, the post was used as a staging area for troops being sent to France.

The park offers artillery demonstrations.

Designed and built under the supervision of Fountain Branch Carter in 1830, this house was occupied successively by three generations of his family. The Carter House commemorates the tragic Civil War Battle of Franklin, said to have been one of the bloodiest in the 19th century. The Confederates suffered 6,606 casualties. Of the Union forces, 2,326 soldiers were killed. The Carter House was the command post of Major General Jacob D. Cox, Federal field commander of Schofield's delaying action. It became the center of some of the heaviest fighting, and by the morning of December 1, 1864, it had been ravaged by bullets and parts of its roof splintered by cannon. East and south of the house some 13 charges were made by Confederate soldiers. The greatest loss of general officers in the war occurred in this battle on December 1. Nearby, Captain Theodoric Carter, C.S.A., scion of the Carter family, was mortally wounded, and died in the house on December 2.

A second website for the site can be found here.

The house offers a short film, exhibits, tours, educational programs, and occasional recreational and educational events (including living history events).

The first permanent nonnative settlers in the Las Vegas Valley were a group of Mormon missionaries who built an adobe fort along Las Vegas Creek in 1855. They successfully farmed the area by diverting water from the creek. Today, the park includes a remnant of the original adobe fort, which serves as a Visitor Center with interpretive displays.

The site offers exhibits and occasional recreational and educational events (including living history events).

The Columbus Landmarks Foundation is an architectural advocacy group which seeks to heighten awareness and preservation of historic structures within Columbus, Ohio.

The foundation offers architectural walking tours.

The Clayton Historical Society Museum presents the history of Clayton, CA, and its people. Temporary exhibits explore various facets of Clayton life.

The museum offers exhibits.

The Thomas Stone National Historic Site consists of 322 acres which contain the restored home of Thomas Stone (1743-1787), one of the men who signed the Declaration of Independence and a participant in the 1785 Mount Vernon Conference. Besides Haberdeventure, the residence Stone purchased in 1770, the site boasts a visitor's center, circa 1840 outbuildings, and the Stone family cemetery.

The site offers guided tours of Haberdeventure, period rooms, an introductory film, exhibits, a mock trial program in accordance with state educational standards, educational outreach programs, Junior Ranger activities, and a picnic site. There are no concessions available on site. Reservations are required for educational programs. The website offers lesson plans, a post-visit Jeopardy game, and a virtual tour of Haberdeventure.