judyrecords
Instantly search 740 million+ United States court cases.
TriCollege Libraries Digital Collections
Caselaw Access Project
The Caselaw Access Project scanned the entirety of the Harvard Law School Library's physical collection of American case law and made it machine-readable in a consistent format available online.
Nazi Culture Lectures
From 2007 until 2020 Jost Hermand and Marc Silberman (Dept. of German, University of Wisconsin-Madison) offered each spring semester a large-enrollment, undergraduate course called "Nazi Culture," conducted entirely in English and aimed at non German majors. The goal was to provide a perspective on how Germans experienced everyday life during the Third Reich.
Jost Hermand (born 1930 in Berlin) experienced the Third Reich first hand. He was forced to join the Hitler Youth, and after the war began and Berlin became the target of Allied bombings, he was evacuated to various Hitler Youth camps in Poland. Hermand joined the UW faculty in 1958 and became a Vilas Research professor in 1967 through his retirement in 2004. Marc Silberman (born 1948 in Minneapolis) joined the UW faculty in 1988 and retired in 2016.
CourtListener
Create alerts, search for and browse the latest case law, PACER documents, judges, and oral arguments. Updated automatically with the latest court documents. An initiative of Free Law Project.
Recently Added Collections | Internet Archive
Digital Library Directory
An online cataloged resource that serves as a digital registry of the best digital library, digital collection and digitized archive resources across the web.
General Visa Correspondence, 1940-1945 (Holocaust and World War II Victims)
National Archives and Records Administration, RG-59.
Registration Cards of Russian Emigrants, 1952–1952
This series contains registration cards compiled by the Foreign Pao Chia of the Shanghai Municipal Police, an organization established during the Japanese occupation to facilitate the compulsory registration of all foreign and Chinese residents. The records were maintained by the Central Intelligence Agency. The cards in this series relate only to Russian emigrants. Each card contains the following information: name, nationality, date and place of birth, occupation, address, numbers and name of family members, dates of renewal for registration, and the signature of the emigrant. Each card also contains a photograph of the emigrant.
Atlas of Historical County Boundaries Project
The Atlas of Historical County Boundaries, a project of the William M. Scholl Center for American History and Culture at The Newberry Library, is an electronic reference tool for historical research. It provides detailed maps and data on the creation and changes of U.S. county boundaries, including non-county areas, failed county proposals, name changes, and temporary attachments. The primary sources are official session laws from colonies, territories, and states.
Enumeration District Descriptions, 1850–1950
Consists of written descriptions of Census Districts, Subdivisions, and Enumeration Districts. For the 1850, 1860, and 1870 Censuses there are textual descriptions of the Census District (usually a state or part of a state) and the Subdivision (usually a county or part of a county). Beginning with the 1880 Census, the descriptions relate to Enumeration Districts, which were areas that could be covered by a single enumerator (census taker) in a census period that lasted several weeks. The districts are described in terms of counties, parts of counties, townships, wards, precincts, blocks, and streets. The census boundaries are usually defined by political boundaries. Also included for some censuses are the names and addresses of enumerators and special instructions to them.
Polish National Alliance in the United States (Związek Narodowy Polski w Stanach Zjednoczonych)
The 1926 U.S. Census of Religious Bodies
($) Southern Baptist Church Records, 1750-1899
To find the locations of each church, search the SBHL catalog for the microfilm number listed on ancestry.
Genealogy and Family History Archives
This site offers a free database with links to over 83,000 family records, including digitized birth and marriage certificates, newspapers, letters, and photographs. Provided by Lesley Bros., LLC
Russia Abroad Digital Collection
The Russian Diaspora Initiative (RDI) is the result of a landmark donation to The Hoover Institution Library & Archives, with a stated purpose of transforming the study of the global Russian diaspora. This major initiative provides users broad access to digitized émigré newspapers ranging from 1917 Russian revolution through 1991 in an Open Access platform, accessible globally.
Presbyterian Historical Society Digital Collections
Collections include digitized and born-digital records; manuscripts; images; publications, including rare books; sound recordings; and moving images. At this time, access is not provided to digitized congregation or mid council records and most born digital records; however, efforts are being made to preserve this content.
RadioEchoes
RadioEchoes is home to a wide selection of Old Time Radio (OTR) shows. We offer you 21 Genres of shows, 4,629 Series, for a total of 123,624 Episodes, all from the previous century.
The Family Bible Index - Listings by Surname
AdvantageArchives Newspaper Directory (by State)
Everton's Genealogical Helper 1947-2009
The publication aimed to provide genealogical enthusiasts, researchers, and professionals with valuable insights, resources, and information to assist them in their pursuit of tracing family histories and understanding ancestral connections.
Genea-Musings
Genea-Musings features genealogy research tips and techniques, genealogy news items and commentary, genealogy humor, San Diego genealogy society news, family history research and some family history stories from the keyboard of Randy Seaver (of Chula Vista CA), who thinks that Genealogy Research Is really FUN!
The Lackawanna Railroad Magazine, 1954-1956
The Erie Railroad Magazine, 1929-1960
Scanned collection of Erie Railroad Magazines
The Erie-Lackawana Railroad Magazine
Erie-Lackawanna Railroad Company magazine archive.
United Automobile Workers of America (UAW) Collection, 1910-2000
The United Automobile Workers of America (UAW) is the primary union within the American automobile industry. Founded in 1935, the UAW became one of the most powerful unions in the United States, both on the shop floor and within the American polity. This gallery contains photographs that depict the United Auto Workers Union history, including strikes, parades, conventions, and other union-sponsored activities. The photographs highlight the achievements of the union and feature the union rank and file and officers, as well as historically influential national and international figures.
National Association of Letter Carriers Photographs, 1891-1980
Letter Carriers answered a call to meet in Milwaukee in 1889, with the intention to form a national association to ensure improved salaries, better working conditions, and greater security for letter carriers and their families.
The Mills Archive
The Mills Archive is a permanent repository for the documentary and photographic records of traditional and contemporary mills and milling, as well as similar structures dependent on traditional power sources. It makes that material freely available for public inspection and use in research and learning. It has rescued over 3 million documents and images that might otherwise have ended up in a landfill site. The collections show the rich and diverse crafts, buildings, machinery, equipment and people involved with mills in the UK and around the world.
Humanities for All
Collection of 1,800 publicly engaged humanities projects in US universities and colleges, including research, teaching, preservation, and public programming.