- Cedar Creek & Belle Grove National Historical Park (32)
- Boston National Historical Park (24)
- Gettysburg National Military Park (19)
- Boston African American National Historic Site (16)
- Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail (15)
- Chesapeake & Ohio Canal National Historical Park (12)
- Devils Tower National Monument (8)
- National Mall and Memorial Parks (8)
- Santa Fe National Historic Trail (8)
- Show More ...
- Heritage Documentation Programs (32)
- National Heritage Areas Program (7)
- National Center for Preservation Technology and Training (6)
- Geologic Resources Division (5)
- Harpers Ferry Center (5)
- National Historic Landmarks Program (4)
- Network to Freedom (3)
- Youth Programs (3)
- Youth Programs Division (3)
- Show More ...
Showing 445 results for virtual ...
Monument Canyon Trail (Colorado National Monument)
Captain Jacks Stronghold, Tulelake, Ca
Pierce Stocking Scenic Drive
- Type: Place

No visit to Sleeping Bear Dunes is complete without spending time on the Pierce Stocking Scenic Drive. Enjoy spectacular views of Glen Lake, undulating sand dunes, and breathtaking views of the grandest of all dunes, with shimmering Lake Michigan as the backdrop. Stopping at all twelve points on the 7.4-mile Scenic Drive will take about two hours.
Virtual Student Federal Sevice Interns at the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail
The Trail's VIP content creator Kent Schlawin
Oldfarm: Station One
- Type: Place

Welcome to Oldfarm, a historic cultural landscape that encompasses the Dorr Family Estate site, including the remains of the family's main home. This video tour will give you a sense of the life and motivations of George Bucknam Dorr, the founder of Acadia National Park who lived here on the Oldfarm estate until his death in 1944.
- Type: Person

William Henry Jackson was a painter and photographer known for his images of the American West. His experience on the Oregon Trail as a bullwhacker led him to create some of the most detailed paintings of pioneer trail life. He participated in the Hayden Geological Survey of 1871, which led to the creation of Yellowstone National Park.
Crispus Attucks
On Guard! An Online Sentry Activity
Adolescence-Soldiers on the Frontier
- Type: Article

Have you ever had your job description change? Soldiers at Fort Scott were sent here to serve as a "border patrol" to keep Missouri settlers and Native American tribes separated. However, many of the events in which they became involved in the 1840s had the opposite effect. Instead of containing westward expansion, soldiers at Fort Scott became agents of the largest expansion of territory in US history.