The Waters House History Center contains Montgomery County, MD census records; genealogy texts; history publications; 350,000 photographs, largely from 1968 through 1999; an architectural collection; land surveys; newspapers; and Bibles. The oldest portions of the Waters House date to the 1790s.

The resource center offers research library access.

The Preservation Trust of Spartanburg seeks to preserve all architecture of historical import within Spartanburg, South Carolina. While the majority of the trust's programs target homeowners, educational opportunities are offered.

The trust offers guided and self-guided historic district walking tours, outreach presentations, information on historic color palates, and research assistance for historic homes and/or genealogy.

The local historical society, founded in 1961, opened the Elmore County Museum in a vacated Carnegie Library building in 1977. Built in 1908, the museum building is listed on the National Register of Historical Places. Among the artifacts displayed inside are mining, agriculture, and railroad implements. The museum also focuses on the cultural heritage of the community, including Basque, Chinese, and Native American legacies.

The museum offers exhibits.

The Society brings together citizens interested in preserving and raising awareness of Lyndon's history. It work with public officials to ensure the preservation and accessibility of historical structures and records throughout the town and works to preserve manuscripts and artifacts from Lyndon's past.

The historical society holds special events and educational exhibits periodically, including traveling lectures and guest speakers for schoolchildren.

The Fresno Metropolitan Museum of Art and Science involves the public in an active exploration of science, the arts, and local history. Permanent collections include Central Vallery Native American baskets and cradleboards and 19th-through-20th-century California landscape paints; temporary exhibits may be relevant to U.S. history studies.

The museum offers exhibits, film screenings, lectures, children's camps and workshops, tours for school groups, in-class outreach art workshops (grades 1-3), Visual Thinking Strategies outreach presentations and professional development training, and Met on the Move after-school programs.

The End of the Oregon Trail Interpretive Center presents the history of the Oregon Trail, one of the historically most widely used routes of migration within the United States. Its period of most concentrated use was the Great Migration of 1843, also known as the Wagon Train of 1843. The site includes a visitor's center and gardens with period plants.

The center offers interpreters in period dress, hands-on activities, exhibits, cedar carving demonstrations, and a garden.