Historic Maps
Digital History
The Valley of the Shadow: Two Communities in the American Civil War
Darwin Correspondence Project - The letters
Einstein Archives Online
NoodleTools - MLA / APA Bibliography Composer, Notecards, Free Research Tools
Landmarks for Schools: Raw Data
Syllabus - Digital Classroom: Teaching Information Literacy
The Learning Page... especially for teachers
techinthemiddle » Ancient Africa Unit Planner
Documents on Wheels Home Page
Son of Citation Machine
EyeWitness to History - history through the eyes of those who lived it
Education - Teaching With Documents
Teacher Resources - Using Primary Sources in the Classroom
American Memory from the Library of Congress
AwesomeStories.com, The Story Place of the Web
Enjoy an interactive learning experience as you see thousands of hand-selected and relevant links to pictures, artifacts, manuscripts, documents and other primary sources, IN CONTEXT, within each story.
Calisphere - A World of Primary Sources and More
Teaching Discrete Mathematics via Primary Historical Sources
<p><cite><b>
WHAT THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE HISTORY OF MATHEMATICS AND OF THE PARTICULAR SUBJECT
CAN OFFER US:
</b></cite>
</p><ul>
<li>A human vision of science and of mathematics: not
just truths, methods, techniques
coming from nowhere, not just facts and skills without soul,
without history, but the results
of the efforts of persons motivated by deep interest and passion;
not as godlike science, but
human and so incomplete and fallible; the human side of the great
discoveries and discoverers.</li>
<p></p><li>A frame in which all elements appear in their right place:
not facts centuries apart in
their origin presented together in the same bag without a single
remark, but explorations in their own
context and with their own motivation; past fashions in order to
be able to understand present
fashions; the deep connections along time of the different
leitmotivs of the mathematical symphony.</li>
<p></p><li>A dynamical vision of the evolution of mathematics:
the motivation and driving forces at
the roots of the ideas and methods of the subject; the
primordial creativity around each
particular subject, its genesis and its progress</li></ul>
How to Search the Invisible Web - Lifehacker
The term "invisible web" or "deep web" refers to the vast repository of information that search engines and directories don't have direct access to, like databases at university libraries, sites that require passwords to view, or sites that for some reason don't want search engines to crawl them. Unlike pages on the visible Web (that is, the Web that you can access from search engines and directories), information in databases is generally inaccessible to the software spiders and crawlers that create search engine indexes.
Seek and Ye Shall Find: Locate original documents on the Web - Lifehacker
Using Primary Sources on the Web
Users of primary sources have always needed to examine their sources critically, but now with the proliferation of electronic resources from a wide variety of web site producers, evaluation is more important than ever before. Users of web resources must now consider the authenticity of documents, what person or organization is the internet provider, and whether the electronic version serves their needs. This brief guide is designed to provide students and researchers with information to help them evaluate the internet sources and the quality of primary materials that can be found online.