LINKS

The Buffalo herd at Banff, 1907. Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division. [LC-US762-123507 DLC]

The Avalon Project at Yale University, Documents in Law, History, amd Diplomacy. Huge amount of original documents relating to all aspects of history. Much will be of use for students of American history. The Federalist Papers, Charter of Georgia, 1732, the Civil Rights Act; July 2, 1964, are all here. So are the Twelve Tables of Rome and the Statutes of William the Conqueror.

The Online Medieval and Classical Library. Many texts that may interest the student. For example; here can be found The Nibelungenlied (German epic. If you plan to kill Siegfried, you better think about how his wife Kriemhild will react after the bloody deed), and The Heimskringla (The Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, 13th century. Harald Hardrade's adventures are here; forget Conan, this fellow was the real thing.)

Foreign Military Studies Office. Fort Leavenworth. Much more than military information. Huge amount of links to national and international sites that will help the student. Links to countries, organizations, governments, and much more.

Great Books and Classics. A great collection of the finest works. Looking for Sun Tsu? Perhaps you don't have a copy of Francis Bacon's Novum Organum handy; well here it is.

CMOHS Congressional Medal of Honor Society. All who have won America's highest award are here, as are their stories.

Internet History Sourcebooks Project, Fordham University, New York. HUGE amount of material that should prove of interest to students. Divided into sections, such as Modern (where you will find works related to American history), Medieval, Byzantine, Jewish, Islamic, East Asian, Women's history, etc. Each section contains a large amount; you will have dive in to understand how much.

ZR3 entering hanger first time, Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N.J. 1924. Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division. [LC-USZ62-51291 DLC] + [LC-USZ62-51292 DLC]

Beaucoup 2000 search engines. Need to search? Most likely you will find the engine you need here.

Economic History Resources. Need to find out the purchasing power of a dollar in the year 1700? The gold price?

Pacific Naval Battles. A well done site on the Pacific War, 1941-1945. Nice maps.

WWW Virtual Library. This is a great site. Click on, and then go to history (or whatever you need). Then on to the area of concentration that you need, such as United States history. Huge amount of material. Need to know about Andrew Jackson killing the bank? The great Influenza epidemic of 1918? The Mountain Men? Try this site.

WTPS United States History Links. Another big site. Many, many links to a vast amount of material. Looking to know all about the Gaspee affair? Follow the links.

Weather Underground. My favorite weather site. Is it going to rain? May as well keep working.

UT Library. Brouse the holdings for the books you need. Also, the Perry Castaneda map library has large online selection of maps.

The Mother of all Maritime Links. Not a wild boast, but the truth. Ships and boats, and then some.

Little and Big Round Top, Gettysburg, 1909. Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division. [LC-USZ62-40267DLC] + [LC-USZ62-40268]

Library of Congress. Everything from music to speeches to pictures (including many on this web site). Try this site.

Archiving Early America. Some quite useful information can be found here, such a period obituary of Aaron Burr; "His fate is not without its moral, and may accomplish benefits which his talents could not". Always try to say something nice.

National Archives. Can be a great help in research.

West Point Maps. These are the maps developed by the U.S. Military Academy to teach military history. They are the best on most of the great battles of history

Theodore Roosevelt and John Muir on Glacier Point, Yosemite Valley, Californea. 1906. Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division. [LC- USZ62-107389 DLC]