There are 2443 matching records.
Displaying matches 1711 through 1740 .
Heritage Gateways
Utah State Office of Education, BYU-Public School Partnership, and UtahLINK.
Resources Available: TEXT, IMAGES, AUDIO, VIDEO.
Website last visited on 2001-09-23.

Making It Their Own: Women in the West
Catherine Lavender, College of Staten Island (CUNY).
Part of the WestWeb gateway offering links to sites with material on the American West. Provides links to 30 texts by 12 western women authors and three to secondary sources about writers; three for courses dealing with family life in 1840s Utah, western women’s history, and literary criticism of Willa Cather; 20 to biographical material on well-known western women; three bibliographical resources; four dealing with feminism and women’s studies; 11 general women’s history links; and 14 on western women’s history. In addition, the site contains 12 large-size photographs depicting details of women’s lives in the West from the 1870s to 1900. Very valuable for students of women’s history and western life and culture.
Resources Available: IMAGES.
Website last visited on 2008-10-09.
WWWomen.com
WWWomen.com, Inc..
Resources Available: TEXT.
Website last visited on 0000-00-00.
Women’s History Resource Center 1999
The Gale Group.
women’s history info—ancient, renaissance to present. Short biographies, a few links, and a timeline
Resources Available: TEXT, IMAGES.
Website last visited on 0000-00-00.
Woman Suffrage and the 19th Amendment
National Archives and Records Administration.
Archives comissioned about the decades long struggle entitled Failure is Impossible serve as valuable teaching tools. These materials are from the National Archives and Records Adminstration (NARA) Web site.
Resources Available: TEXT, IMAGES.
Website last visited on 0000-00-00.
Votes for Women: Suffrage
LBSC 791 Students, College of Library and Information Sciences, University of Maryland at College Park.
Resources Available: TEXT.
Website last visited on 0000-00-00.
America in the 1930s
University of Virginia.
This site was created in June 1998 for the American Studies Program at the University of Virginia. The project views the 1930s through the lenses of its films, radio programs, literature, journalism, museums, exhibitions, architecture, art, and other forms of cultural expression. The site is not complete and links to the film clips do not work, but there are 11 radio shows, six comic strips, and additional visual images and text that are useful primary sources for students of the 1930s.
Resources Available: TEXT, IMAGES, AUDIO.
Website last visited on 2003-11-13.

South Texas Border, 1900–1920: Photographs from the Robert Runyon Collection
American Memory, Library of Congress and University of Texas, Austin.
See JAH web review by Neil Foley.
Reviewed 2003-03-01.
A collection featuring the life’s work of commercial photographer Robert Runyon (1881–1968), totalling more than 8,000 images, that document the history and development of South Texas and the border, including the U.S. military presence in the area prior to and during World War I and the growth and development of the Rio Grande Valley in the early 1900s. A special section presents nine of Runyon’s 350 photographs of the Mexican Revolution (1910–20) in Matamoros, Monterrey, Ciudad Victoria, and the Texas border area from 1913 through 1916. Includes a 900-word essay on the Revolution and a 1,100-word biographical essay on Runyon. An Ameritech Award Winner. Of use to those studying the history of documentary photography, images of the Mexican Revolution, and Texas history.
Resources Available: TEXT, IMAGES.
Website last visited on 2007-12-04.

As Precious as Gold
National Postal Museum.
postal carriers, mail, alaska
Resources Available: TEXT, IMAGES.
Website last visited on 0000-00-00.


SCETI: Schoenberg Center for Electronic Text and Image
University of Pennsylvania Special Collections Library.
These eclectic special collection materials span the 17th to the 20th centuries. Visitors can search material from nine collections and visit 14 exhibitions. The collection “A Crisis of the Union” on the Civil War presents 224 pamphlets, broadsides, clippings, paintings, and maps to address the “causes, conduct, and consequences” of the war. A collection devoted to Theodore Dreiser presents correspondence, variant editions of the novel
Sister Carrie, an early manuscript for
Jennie Gerhardt, and scholarly essays. A collection of approximately 4,000 photographs from singer Marian Anderson’s papers is complemented by an exhibit that includes more than 40 audio and video recordings. A collection on the history of chemistry emphasizes the pre-1850 period with monographs on chemistry and alchemy, and more than 3,000 prints and photographs of scientists, laboratories, and apparatus. The Robert and Molly Freedman archive of Jewish Music recordings includes 26,000 catalog entries in English, Yiddish, and Hebrew and six sample recordings. Exhibits celebrate the work of Eugene Ormandy and Leopold Stokowski. Women’s history is represented by the diaries of five American and one English woman written between 1850 and 1909. Diaries range from one to 30 years and are both indexed by date and available for reading as text. An exhibit titled “Household Words” presents writing by women about food from the 15th to the 20th century. An exhibit on the colonization of the Americas as it appeared in print presents illustrations, maps, and manuscripts from the age of exploration. The site also includes an exhibit on the development of the ENIAC computer and a selection of 49 works from the University of Pennsylvania’s art museum. he English Renaissance in Context (ERIC) provides tutorials and a database of texts to help students analyze Shakespearean works and plays.
Resources Available: TEXT, IMAGES, AUDIO, VIDEO.
Website last visited on 2007-12-04.


CIA and the Vietnam Policy Makers: Three Episodes 1962–1968
Harold P. Ford, Center for the Study of Intelligence, Central Intelligence Agency.
This site contains a recently-declassified study on the CIA’s intelligence assessments concerning Vietnam, written by Harold P. Ford, former Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) officer, and sponsored by the Center for the Study of Intelligence of the CIA, in 1997. The report assesses CIA intelligence involvement in three episodes between 1962 and 1968, and the effects of this intelligence on U.S. officials’ policymaking. The first episode, from 1962 to 1963, is entitled “Distortions of Intelligence,” and involves what Dr. Ford calls a “policy wish” that colored the formulation of intelligence about the positions of U.S. supported governments in former French-Indochina. The second episode, from 1963 to 1965, outlines the CIA’s judgments on President Lyndon Johnson’s decision to increase involvement in Vietnam. The third episode, from 1967 to 1968, examines the CIA’s intelligence gathering involvement in the Order-of-Battle controversy and the Tet Offensive. Ford concludes that the CIA’s input to policymaking in these three episodes constituted a “mixed picture,” in which there were times when the CIA’s judgment was correct but not heeded and other times when the Agency’s intelligence was used but turned out to be wrong. But he asserts that CIA intelligence was generally better than that of other official contributors. The author used formerly classified CIA documents, personal interviews with participants, documents and other materials in the public domain, and the author’s own experience as senior analyst of Indochina questions for the CIA. While this site is a good source for information on strategy, foreign policy, and intelligence during the Vietnam War, it is a technical report that uses the jargon of political science and foreign policy. It may be a bit difficult for high-school age students to understand or properly use this site.
Resources Available: TEXT.
Website last visited on 2000-12-09.

Performance Practice Encyclopedia
Roland Jackson, ed..
music history: “The goal of the present Encyclopedia is to summarize and thus make readily accessible ongoing as well as earlier research concerning historical practice, directing the performer to the most pertinent and useful details.”
Resources Available: TEXT, IMAGES, AUDIO.
Website last visited on 0000-00-00.
Byzantium 1200
Albrecht Berger.
Turkey: computer reconstructions of the Byzantine Monuments located in Istanbul, TURKEY as of year 1200 AD.
Resources Available: TEXT, IMAGES.
Website last visited on 0000-00-00.
The Witchcraft Bibliography Project
Jeffrey Merrick, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Richard Golden, University of North Texas.
Witchcraft bibliography for U.S., Frnace, Germany, England, Ireland, Spain, Portugual, Scandinavia, Scotland, Switzerland, Italy, and Russia.
Resources Available: TEXT.
Website last visited on 0000-00-00.


Red Scare (1918–1921)
Leo Robert Klein.
An archive of nearly 300 images and approximately 500 text files relating to the post-WWI Red Scare, created by Robert Leo Klein, the Web Coordinator and Digital Resources Developer at the William and Anita Newman Library, Baruch College, CUNY. The weekly compendium,
The Literary Digest, constitutes “the primary source of material for this database.” Klein notes, in describing his site, that “because the anti-red hysteria was so emblematic of the time” "we use it in the context of this database as a short-hand way of expressing the whole period." Whether or not this interpretation succeeds, this site is an impressive source for first-hand documents. Users will find them organized chronologically, as well as by more than 100 subject headings. No background text is offered, but students curious about the history of antiradicalism will discover here a rewarding presentation.
Resources Available: TEXT, IMAGES.
Website last visited on 2000-10-29.

The Internet Movie Database
amazon.com.
Contains over 180,000 titles, hollywood, film history
Resources Available: TEXT, IMAGES.
Website last visited on 0000-00-00.



William P. Gottlieb: Photographs from the Golden Age of Jazz
American Memory, Library of Congress.
The New York and Washington, D.C., jazz scene from 1938 to 1948, documented in more than 1,600 photographs by writer-photographer William P. Gottlieb (1917–2006). During the course of his career, Gottlieb took portraits of prominent jazz musicians—including Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Charlie Parker, Billie Holiday, Dizzy Gillespie, Earl Hines, Thelonious Monk, Ella Fitzgerald, and Benny Carter—and legendary venues, such as 52nd Street, the Apollo Theatre, Cafe Society, the Starlight Roof, and Zanzibar. The site also features approximately 170 related articles by Gottlieb from
Down Beat magazine; 16 photographs accompanied by Gottlieb’s audio commentary on various assignments; a 4,300-word biography based on oral histories; and a 31-title bibliography. Extremely valuable for jazz fans, music historians, musicians, and those interested in urban popular culture.
Resources Available: TEXT, IMAGES, AUDIO.
Website last visited on 2007-12-04.

Origins of American Animation
American Memory, Library of Congress.
See JAH web review by Paula Petrik.
Reviewed 2012-06-01.
This site traces the development of early American animation through a collection of 21 animated films from the years 1900 to 1921. The films, including several media—clay, puppet, cut-out animation, and pen drawings—indicate the “connection between newspaper comic strips and early animated films.” In addition, these “tiny, often satiric, films tell much about the social fabric of World War I-era America.” Films can be viewed in RealMedia, MPEG, or Quick Time formats. Part of the American Memory Collection at the Library of Congress, drawn from collections in the Library of Congress Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division.
Resources Available: TEXT, VIDEO.
Website last visited on 2008-10-14.

World Wide Arts Resources
World Wide Arts Resources, Corp..
Artists, museums, galleries, art history, arts education, antiques, performing arts ranging from dance to opera, classified ads, resume postings
Resources Available: TEXT.
Website last visited on 0000-00-00.