#History

“Making Sense of Documents” provide strategies for analyzing online primary materials, with interactive exercises and a guide to traditional and online sources. “Scholars in Action” segments show how scholars puzzle out the meaning of different kinds of primary sources, allowing you to try to make sense of a document yourself then providing audio clips in which leading scholars interpret the document and discuss strategies for overall analysis.

American Memory provides access to digitized documents on American history and culture from the collections of the Library of Congress.

Browse by era, topic, and region to locate biographies, articles, oral histories, images, and more. Run by The Ohio State University.

View digital images of important documents from America's history, from the Declaration of Independence to Elvis's letter to Nixon.

Portal to digital collections from the LoC spanning a variety of subjects, media, and locales.

Documents in law, history, and diplomacy, ranging from ancient to modern times. Emphasis on US and Western European documents but not exclusive.

Covering early America through the early 20th century and depicts expansions, military campaigns, and demographics.

Nine reports on Africans-Americans serving in Congress, compiled for the publication of Black Americans in Congress, 1870–2007, as well as important legislation for civil rights.

London-based monthly magazine that publishes articles on all periods, eras, and regions of history, intended for a wide audience.

Publication from the National Archives.

The Junto is a group blog made up of junior early Americanists—graduate students and junior faculty—dedicated to providing content of general interest to other early Americanists and those interested in early American history, as well as a forum for discussion of relevant historical and academic topics.

A history professor's blog, focused primarily on the Early Republic (1776-1861).