American History



Home Page: American Memory from the Library of Congress
Should be one of the first stops when looking for interactive American history. 

 A Journey Towards Freedom
Interactive look at the Revolutionary War. Lots of info, tours, etc.Also done by High School students. Better than most! 

  From Revolution to Reconstruction
A site under perpetual construction, but has some good essays and brief biographies about important events and people during this time period. 

 Martin Luther King, Jr. Papers Project at Stanford University
Primary and secondary papers regarding Dr. King and his life. 

  A Deeper Shade of Black
An interesting resource for African American History. 

  A Roy Wilkins Memorial
A memorial to the long-term NAACP leader. Louisville named a street after him. 

 The African American Mosaic Exhibition (Library of Congress)
A Library of Congress resource guide for the study of Black history & culture. 

 The Mayflower Web Pages
Yes, the original Pilgrims. Includes history, pictures, and the Mayflower compact. 

  Declaration of Independence
A text version of the classic. 

 Welcome to Webcorp Multimedia!
Historical speeches in RealAudio. 

 The Battle Of Gettysburg
Descriptions and Maps of "The Turning Point of the Civil War." 

 Civil War @ Charleston
For some, the war still isn't over. 

  Abraham Lincoln Online
More than you might expect to be online about Abe. 

 The Civil War
Multi-media site, could be one of the most extensive sites around.

   Biographies, Historical and Genealogy Information--F.D.R. 
Lots of stuff about Franklin Delano Roosevelt 

 FDR Cartoons Main Page
Adds real-world and interest to a historic character.

  Hispanic & World Timeline
Summary of contributions of Spanish-Americans 

  New Deal Network Library
Comprehensive site on the Depression and the New Deal. 

  Slave Narratives
Excerpts from various sources of slave narratives, from early America to the WPA project. 
 

 Voices from the Thirties: Life Histories from the Federal Writers' Project
For personal views and insights. 

 Voices from the Dust Bowl Home Page
More interesting material. 

 New Deal Network
Resources about the New Deal 

 Black Thursday: October 24, 1929 - Before the Crash
Using headlines from the N.Y. Times, an analysis of the crash. 

 The Great Depression
A school in Vancouver, B.C., Canada put this site together about that city in the Depression. 

 From Here to Obscurity - Herbert Hoover
Life-view of Herbert Hoover. 

 1930s Great Depression Gallery, Michigan Historical Museum

 The Great Depression
A thorough site devoted to many aspects of the Great Depression. 

  A Shared Past
Texas and the United States Since Reconstruction. An example of how an Internet site can show a particular portion of history. 

  WELCOME TO ARCHIVING EARLY AMERICA
Historic Documents from 18th century America. Pictures and texts of documents from the Declaration of Independence to newspaper articles. 

 Bronzeville On-Line
A look at a lively African-American section of Chicago in the '40's, 

 Gale Salutes Black History Month
A resource for Black History Month 

 Welcome to The Filson Club!
Louisville and other Kentucky resources. 

 Black History: The African American Journey
World Book editors have assembled a comprehensive look at the history of African Americans and their struggle for freedom in honor of Black History Month. The articles in this feature were taken from the World Book TM Multimedia Encyclopedia. There are also numerous links to World Wide Web sites concerning important figures and events in black history, as well as issues surrounding current events. 

 A Collaborative Study in American History
Shows what the web can do better than other media, collecting information from all over. Primarily high school related, somewhat conservative in outlook.

 An Abridged History of The United States
Essentially a textbook on the Web, more interesting and interactive than most, however, with a particular emphasis on Supreme Court decisions.

 American History 102: Hitchhiker's Guide to American History
An excellent example of using the Web as an integral part of a History course, as well as a good resource in itself.

 Center for Indigenous Research - Archaeological Studies
Follow an archaological dig.

 ushistory.org Front Page
Focusing mostly on the Colonial and Revolutionary era, several information-rich links. If you are looking for Philadelphia's role, here it is.

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