Cleveland History Blogs

Sponsored by the University Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Documenting the American South is a vast digitized collection offering “Southern perspectives on American history and […]

The presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal policies implemented under his leadership forever altered the economic, political, and physical landscape of America. The New Deal Network offers an […]

The Digital Archive Collections at the University of Hawaii at Manoa Library offers more than 45 digitized collections pertaining to the history of Hawaii and Pacific cultures, and a great way to explore both the […]

Internet resources make it easier than ever to explore U.S. history from varying perspectives.  Bring depth to your study of the American Revolution by incorporating the viewpoints of slaves and British […]

Ad*Access is a unique and interesting source of primary research materials.  Selected from the J. Walter Thompson Company Competitive Advertisements Collection in Duke University’s Rare Book, Manuscript, and […]

The Internet Archive’s Moving Image Archive is a valuable resource for accessing and exploring public domain videos.  In association with the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian, the Internet Archive is a […]

The Alaska Virtual Library and Digital Archives project includes more than 10,000 items, including photographs, oral histories, government documents and videos. The digitized collection was created by the Alaska […]

The Great Chicago Fire and the Web of Memory is an online exhibit produced by the Chicago Historical Society and Academic Technologies of Northwestern University. Divided into two sections, the site explores both […]

While the study of history is often necessarily relegated to either the memorization of facts or the contemplation of overarching themes, the integration of primary sources into one’s research is the quickest […]

Devoted to the craft of performing historical research and interpretation, DoHistory employs a case study to present methods of “piecing together the lives of ordinary people in the past” from primary documents. […]

Study the history of the American West, Japanese Interment Camps, or Native American cultures using resources once only accessible to local researchers.  With contributions from over 60 libraries, museums, […]