Historic Sites

Historic Themes

States & Regions

Native Americans Sites

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	Alaska Heritage Museum At Wells Fargo Anchorage, Alaska	Housed in a historic bank, this museum pays particular attention to the impact and...
	Alaska Museum Of Natural History Anchorage, Alaska	With a glimpse into one of the richest natural landscapes in the country, this museum...
	Alaska Native Heritage Center Museum Anchorage, Alaska	The museum will take you on a journey as it explores the history and cultures of five of...
	Aleutian World War II National Historic Area Unalaska, Alaska	This little known site of arduous WWII battles is located on a rich and remote...
	Alutiiq Museum Kodiak, Alaska	The Alutiiq Museum, located on the first floor of the Alutiiq Cultural Center, traces the...
	Anchorage Museum Of History And Art Anchorage, Alaska	For an engaging look into the history, ethnography, and art of Alaska, plan a trip to the...
	Ilanka Cultural Center Cordova, Alaska	Opened in 2004, the Ilanka Cultural Center celebrates the history and culture of Native...
	Museum Of The Aleutians Unalaska, Alaska	The cultural history of the indigenous people of the Aleutian Islands region is...
	Tongass Historical Museum Ketchikan, Alaska	The Tongass Historical Museum, located in downtown Ketchikan, hosts between three and...
	Totem Heritage Center Ketchikan, Alaska	Established in 1976, the Totem Heritage Center was founded to help preserve abandoned...
	Yupiit Piciryarait Museum Bethel, Alaska	Located at the Yupiit Piciryarait Cultural Center in Bethel, Alaska, the museum...

Why do we need a national nonprofit membership society for American history?

“Save America’s Treasures” has been totally eliminated—the largest Federal program supporting preservation of such treasures as the original Star Spangled Banner and George Washington’s tent.
65% of Americans don’t know what happened at the Constitutional Convention, according to a recent survey by Newsweek.
The “Teaching American History” grants—the largest Federal program supporting history education—have been completely eliminated.
Visits to the Top 20 Civil War battlefields have dropped in half from 1970 to 2009 according to official National Park Service statistics.
40% of Americans can’t identify whom we fought in World War II, according to a recent survey by Newsweek.
A quarter of Americans believe Congress shares power over U.S. foreign policy with the United Nations, according to a recent Annenberg survey.
“There is little that is more important for an American citizen to know than the history and traditions of his country,” John F. Kennedy wrote in American Heritage.
The “We the People Program,” which touched some 30 million students and 90,000 teachers over 25 years, has been completely eliminated.
Two-thirds of Americans could not correctly name Yorktown as the last major military action of the American Revolution, according to a recent national Gallup survey.
The National Heritage Areas and Scenic Byways program, the only major Federal program encouraging visits to historic places, has been completely eliminated in Congressional committee.