National History
Day Sources
National History Day –
Research Links Scroll down to
the bottom of the page. Look for
the heading Primary Sources on the Web.
Includes
Links for U.S. History Links; World History Links; Maps; Images; Song Lyrics
|
Government
Sites |
General
History Web Sites |
|
Library of Congress Web site Format for Citing:
Use the MLA-style format National Archives & Records
Administration From
the home page, check out the Online Exhibit Hall. National Archives
– Archival Research Catalog
- Use this link to search. Search
the archives for documents and photos. Click
on the yellow search button. Use
Link to Teachers or Kids to get information on specific exhibits. Library
of Congress produced this site. |
Good
introductory web site. It
introduces you to events that happened in different time periods. Watch for advertising and pop-ups. Choose
a category from the left hand side of the page. British Broadcasting
Corporation. Start
with the topics on the left side of the page (Ancient History; Society &
Culture; Science & Discovery; church & State; Wars & Conflict) A
listing of history web sites provided by the Multnomah County Library
Homework Center |
|
American
History Web Sites |
American
History Web Sites |
|
Gilder Lehrman
Institute of American History Click
where it says online resources
include Possible
links: Letters from AmericaÕs Wars; Features documents for your classroom;
Major topics in American History; Primary source documents from the
collection. Also
check under Recommended Resources
– Historical documents or Electronic Media. Links
to various historical documents Documents
for the study of American History.
Historical documents and speeches from the 1500Õs through the
1990Õs. Grouped by centuries and
historical periods. Lots
of Good American history information.
Includes information from primary sources such court cases, historic
newspapers and documents along with social and ethnic issues. Table of Contents is down the left
side of the page. American Cultural History:
The 20th Century Arranged
by decade. After a brief introduction, you can
choose from categories. Within
the information on these topics are links to sites with more information. They also have a new 19th
century site. 19th Century
Cultural History. Primary
source material from 18th century America. Chronology of U.S. Historical Documents A
list of American historical documents from the University of Oklahoma,
College of Law. Includes most of
the presidential inaugural addresses. |
The
American ColonistÕs Library Historical
documents from AmericaÕs early history.
Materials are arranged chronologically. Research
presidents, their duties and first ladies. Also includes images, articles and links to presidential
papers. Use
the special print button to
access printer-friendly versions. Use
the tabs on the top of the page (History, Geography, American Literature, Narratives/
Biographies) or the online encyclopedia (left side) Documenting the American South (DAS) Academic
Affairs Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Southern perspectives on American
history and culture. Duke University Special Collections
Library Has
a wide variety of primary source texts, many related to women. Scroll down the page for a
description of the various digital collections and links to them. American
social history from ante-bellum period through reconstruction. |
|
Other |
Newspapers |
|
The History Channel ClassroomÕs
Speeches Archive Speeches
by various People in history This
web site offers the lyrics and music to several historical significant songs
sorted by category (or time period), composers and title. |
Chronicling America –
Library of Congress and National Endowment for the Humanities –
Newspapers from 1836-1922 Brooklyn Daily Eagle –
online coverage from 1841 – 1902 (good for immigrant history) ColoradoÕs Historic Newspaper
collection – 150 newspapers from 1859 – 1923 New York Times – Search box; may
need to change dates after 1st search. |
Return to the
Library Media Center Home Page
Return to Research
Projects Page
Last updated 1/10/11 Sources