The 13–acre Eugene O'Neill National Historic Site commemorates the only Nobel Prize–winning U.S. playwright, through preservation of the Tao House. A Spanish–colonial structure with an interior scheme inspired by Chinese Taoism, this building served as the home of O'Neill and his wife Carlotta between 1937 and 1944. Eugene O'Neill (1888–1953) is the author of The Iceman Cometh, Long Day's Journey Into Night, and A Moon for the Misbegotten, among other works. His pieces introduced realism to American drama, were among the first U.S. plays to include speeches in the vernacular, and are populated with marginalized characters.

The site offers guided tours of the Tao House, self–guided tours of the grounds, and twice yearly presentations of O'Neill's plays. Reservations are required to enter the house.

The Santa Barbara Trust for Historic Preservation preserves and interprets historic sites in Santa Barbara County, California. The trust was involved in the reconstruction of El Presidio de Santa Bárbara State Historic Park and the Casa de la Guerra, and operates the Santa Inés Mission Mills in Solvang, California. These are 2 grist and fulling mills dating to the 1820's. The trust's collections date from the 18th century to the 20th century.

The mission mills are not currently open to the public, as they are in transition to being incorporated in a state park. However, tours can possibly be arranged by calling the trust. An introductory film (which is also available for rental), exhibits, educational programming for elementary school students, guided tours designed for specific grade levels, living history demonstrations, craft events, lectures, summer camp, and high school elective courses are available at El Presidio de Santa Bárbara State Historic Park and/or the the Casa de la Guerra. The trust offers a research center.

The Tampico Area Historical Society seeks to preserve and share historical, genealogical, and local information on the Tampico, Yorktown, Thomas, Hume, and Deer Grove areas of Illinois. Tampico is the birthplace of Ronald Reagan (1911–2004), 40th President of the United States, and Admiral Jospeph M. Reeves (1872–1948), known as the "Father of Carrier Aviation." The unaffiliated birthplace of Ronald Reagan is within walking distance of the society headquarters.

The website offers a digital newsletter, transcriptions of newspaper articles, obituaries, information on historical marriages, family histories, census data, and photo galleries.

Southwest Virginia Museum Historical State Park contains a museum which interprets southwestern Virginia's pioneer and 1890s coal boom history. The museum is housed in the 1880s mansion of Rufus Ayers, a past Virginia attorney general; and boasts a collection of over 20,000 artifacts.

The museum offers exhibits, children's activities, workshops, educational programs, Scout programs, and picnic shelters. The grounds are largely wheelchair accessible, while the museum is not.

The Jerome Historical society seeks to preserve and share the history of Jerome, Arizona, once known as the “Wickedest Town in The West.” To this end, the society operates a museum and an archival collection. The museum presents local history through displays covering mining history; gambling; the Chinese, Slavs, Italians, Russians, Mexicans, and Irish in Jerome; and other topics. Collection highlights include mining equipment and a Colt pistol used by Marshal Johnny Hudgens.

The society offers exhibits and archival access.

The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum presents the presidency and impact of John F. Kennedy (1917-1963), 35th President of the United States. Museum exhibits make extensive use of video and sound recordings of Kennedy himself. Still other exhibits focus on Jacqueline Kennedy, the Oval Office, White House restoration, Attorney General Robert Kennedy, and the 1960s Civil Rights movement. Events during Kennedy's administration, cut short by his 1963 assassination, include the Cuban Missile Crisis, Bay of Pigs Invasion, and the Space Race.

The museum offers an introductory film, three theaters, period settings, 25 multimedia exhibits, guided tours and programs for school groups, research library access for students and scholars, and professional development conferences and workshops for educators. Wheelchairs are available for visitors; a sign language interpreter can be provided with advance notice; and all films are captioned. The website offers a digital archive, a virtual tour, and a suggested reading list.

The Bayonne Firefighters' Museum presents firefighting history. Collection highlights include the oldest hand drawn hose carriage in New Jersey.

The museum offers exhibits.

The Mariner's Museum presents information and artifacts relevant to the field of maritime history. Highlights include more than 150 small vessels from over 36 countries; August F. Crabtree's miniature ships; displays on shipbuilding, cartographic, and navigational advancements between 1400 and 1700; the largest international maritime library in the western hemisphere; and the USS Monitor Center. The center includes a full-scale replica of the Monitor, the first U.S. Navy ironclad warship, used in the Civil War. The museum also owns and maintains a 550-acre park.

The museum offers exhibits, maritime science and history educational programs which complement state educational standards, scavenger hunts, distance learning programs, outreach speakers, lectures, research library access, research assistance, paddle boat rental, and fishing boat rental. Payment is required for research assistance. The website offers virtual exhibits, artifact of the month, and images for educational use.

The Oregon Sports Hall of Fame and Museum’s educational mission is to recognize and increase appreciation of Oregon’s athletic history. Their goal is for this legacy to inspire participation in sport and foster awareness of the values and life-long rewards gained from this participation.

The hall offers exhibits, films, scholarships, and interactive activities.

The 163-acre Burrit on the Mountain: A Living Museum consists of the 1936 mansion of Dr. William Henry Burrit, physician and inventor; a historic park with restored 19th-century houses and period crops; a barnyard; and animals. Exhibits cover the history of the land and people of Tennessee and Alabama's Southern Cumberland region. Living history demonstrations include blacksmithing, spinning, and cooking over an open hearth.

The museum offers exhibits, period rooms, living history interpreters, demonstrations, nature trails, educational programs, summer camps, Field Trip Fridays, monthly home school programs, traveling trunks for rent, and in-classroom outreach programs. Reservations are required for Field Trip Fridays.