Knox's Headquarters State Historic Site consists of the 1754 Georgian-style Ellison residence, remains of a flour mill, and the Jane Colden Native Plant Sanctuary. The site presents daily life in the 18th-century mid-Hudson Valley. At various times during the Revolutionary War, the home served as the quarters of both Major General Henry Knox (1750-1806), Commander of the America artillery, and Major General Horatio Gates (circa 1727-1806), perhaps best known for his defeat at the Battle of Camden.

The site offers demonstrations, costumed interpreters, gardens, guided tours, educational programs, interpretive signage, and re-enactments.

The Historic Rossetter House Museum and Gardens consists of the 1908 Rossetter House and Gardens and the 1865 Houston Cemetery. The Rossetter House stands on land settled in 1859, and contains Rossetter family Victorian furnishings and decorative arts. The Houston Cemetery holds 12 graves, marked by both headstones and footstones. The Houston family, interred in the cemetery on site, served as aids to Civil War era blockade runners, fishing and sportsmanship guides, and local politicians.

The museum offers period rooms, guided house tours, guided group tours, and guided ghost tours. The cemetery and gardens are open to the public free of charge. Reservations are required for group tours.

The Afton Historical Society Museum presents the history of Afton, Minnesota, originally settled for its proximity to French fur traders. Located within the 1868 Congregational Church, the museum holds vernacular artifacts, military artifacts, costumes, historic toys and games, photographs, and other items.

The museum offers exhibits and vintage loom demonstrations. The website offers brochures for self-guided area walking tours.

Founded in 1913, the Society is headquartered at the Samuel Dale Stevens Memorial Building. This museum houses the Society's collection of early American furniture and changing exhibits in the Main Gallery; an extensive archive of historic documents, photographs, and maps; a book shop, and staff offices. The 1789 Johnson Cottage, adjacent to the museum, is the last surviving artisan's cottage in North Andover's Old Center. The Cottage shows the life of an average family in the 19th century. The 1715 Parson Barnard House is the Society's other historic house. Visitors will see furnishings that reflect the changes in lifestyle as experienced by four early inhabitants of the house from 1715 through 1830.

The society offers tours, lectures, workshops, research library access, and educational and recreational programs; the museums offer exhibits.

This site preserves the location of the Battle of Stony Point, one of the last major Revolutionary War battles in the northeastern colonies. This is where Brigadier General Anthony Wayne led his corps of Continental Light Infantry in a daring midnight attack on the British, seizing the site's fortifications and taking the British garrison as prisoners on July 16, 1779. The site features a museum, which offers exhibits on the battle and the 1826 Stony Point Lighthouse, as well as interpretive programs, such as reenactments highlighting 18th-century military life, cannon and musket firings, cooking demonstrations, and children's activities.

The site offers exhibits, tours, demonstrations, educational programs, and occasional recreational and educational events (including living history events).

The Museum presents visitors with exhibits brimming with art and artifacts; contemporary, interactive areas for children and adults; an historic shipyard with five of the original 19th-century buildings; a Victorian-era shipyard owner's home; an active waterfront; and a life-size sculptural representation of the largest wooden sailing vessel ever built.

The museum offers exhibits, tours, boat cruises, classes, educational programs, research library access, and educational and recreational events.

As part of Philadelphia's Historic Northwest, Stenton sits on three acres of the original 500-acre plantation. The site includes an elegant 1730 mansion, a kitchen wing, privy, icehouse, barn, and Colonial Revival garden.

Built and owned by James Logan, Secretary to Pennsylvania founder William Penn, Stenton is a house of learning, past and present. As Pennsylvania grew as a colony, James Logan was one of the most important individuals in guiding that growth. In time, he was able to build a country house, saying, "I am about purchasing a plantation to retire to for I am heartily out of love with the world." During the last 20 years of his life when he lived at Stenton, Logan was a distinguished scholar and collected a tremendous library, which he left to the City of Philadelphia.

The site offers tours, educational programs, and occasional recreational and educational events.

The Museum collects, preserves, and interprets the history of East Central Illinois, specifically Champaign County, for the education and enjoyment of present and future generations.

The museum offers exhibits, tours, educational programs, and recreational and educational events.