History+Resources

= =

[[image:history.gif link="@http://history.salempress.com/"]]
====

[[image:GaleUSHistoryinContext.png link="@http://ic.galegroup.com/ic/uhic/?p=UHIC%3AWHIC&u=mlin_n_danvershs"]]
=**Library Catalog**=



=**Free Web**=


 * Google Advanced Search: Allows you to limit to specific domains (.gov, .edu, .org) and customize your search.
 * Open Directory Project: Subject directory
 * Internet Public Library History Resources
 * Shmoop US History
 * Digital History: Primary sources, an online textbook, extensive reference resources, and interactive timeline.
 * __Gilder Learning Institute of American History__: History by Era
 * Historical Photo Archive
 * National Archives: Holds the records of the United States Federal government.
 * The Library of Congress American Memory Collection: Over 7 million historical documents, photographs, maps, films and audio recordings.
 * American Rhetoric: Offers an archive of speeches and movie clips. Organized into an online speech bank, list of the top 100 speeches.
 * __Best of History (US)__: This site provides categorized links to hundreds of history-related web sites that have been reviewed for quality, accuracy. Useful multimedia technologies.
 * eHistory : A major emphasis of the site is United States military activities. Maintained by the Department of History, Ohio State University.
 * Eyewitness to History: C ontains numerous primary sources organized chronologically. Provides historical context information for every primary document.
 * History Matters: Gateway to web resources as well as a repository of unique teaching materials, first-person primary documents, and guides to analyzing historical evidence for high school and college students.
 * Internet Modern History Sourcebook: Provides an extensive collection of public domain and copy-permitted historical texts presented for educational use.
 * Talking History: An archive of thirty-minute weekly radio programs produced by the Organization of American Historians. Includes interviews with nationally recognized historians and writers, such as James Loewen, Stephen Ambrose, and William Leuchtenburg. Contains a variety of secondary source interviews on many topics in American history.