The South Florida Museum presents and preserves local natural and cultural history.
The museum offers exhibits; film screenings; planetarium shows; manatee presentations; programs and guided and self-guided tours for school groups; in-class outreach presentations; programs for homeschoolers; professional development for educators; summer camps; and other recreational and educational events.
Owned and operated by the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation, the Museum and Research Center presents the history and culture of the Pequot and other North American Native peoples, as well as exploring the natural history of the continent.
The museum offers exhibits, guided tours and enrichment programs for school groups, in-class outreach presentations, on-demand professional development workshops, and research library access.
The Agua Caliente Cultural Museum preserves the history and culture of the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians and other Native cultures.
The museum offers exhibits, lectures, traditional crafts classes for all ages, guided museum tours and canyon hikes for school groups, in-class outreach presentations, research library access by appointment, and other recreational and educational events.
The National Museum of Health and Medicine traces the history of medicine in the United States, with a particular emphasis on military medicine. Permanent exhibits include displays on Abraham Lincoln-related artifacts, artifacts and specimens from the Civil War, and human health and development.
The museum offers exhibits, guided tours for school groups (grades 5-12), workshops and courses, and other educational and recreational events.
The Historic Arkansas Museum preserves five restored antebellum homes, where visitors can learn from living history interpreters about life in frontier Arkansas. In addition, the museum center displays art objects and artifacts from Arkansas history.
The museum offers exhibits, living history demonstrations, tours and educational programs for school groups, loan boxes, and professional development opportunities for educators.
From the Arizona Historical Society website:
"The Sanguinetti House Museum is in an 1870s adobe building and focuses on the history of the Lower Colorado River from the 1540s to the present."
The museum offers exhibits, guided tours, in-class outreach presentations, and educational materials for loan.
From the Arizona Historical Society website:
"The Museum at Papago Park interprets central Arizona's history with special emphasis on the 20th century. Exhibits include desert water use and Arizona's World War II Home Front."
The museum offers exhibits, lectures, guided tours for school groups, and in-class outreach presentations.
From the Arizona Historical Society website:
"The Arizona History Museum's focus is southern Arizona history from Spanish colonial through territorial eras. Exhibit topics include mining and transportation. The Arizona's Treasures exhibit features Geronimo's rifle and 18th-century Spanish silver artifacts."
The museum offers exhibits, lectures, guided tours for school groups, in-class outreach presentations, and research library access.
The Anniston Museum of Natural History maintains seven exhibit halls exploring the natural history of Alabama and the globe. Changing exhibits may be relevant to U.S. history topics.
The museum offers exhibits, self-guided and guided tours for school groups, educational resource trunks for loan, and in-class outreach presentations.
Housed in DC's Old Post Office, the National Postal Museum guides visitors through the history and development of the U.S. Postal Service, and its operation today.
The museum offers exhibits; self-guided and guided tours for school groups (for preK-8); and recreational and educational events, including lectures.