Emily's history page

• Letters from the Civil War. Written by a soldier to his fiancee. Visit this site when you've got a lot of time to give it, because these letters are deeply moving.
• The Library of Congress's American Memory project. Lots of text and images; fascinating stuff.
• The Britannica Guide to Black History -- February is Black History Month.
• The general WWW site for the Library of Congress.
• Some Canadian history links from my American's Guide to Canada.
• the Nizkor Project, a very large collection of resources about the Holocaust.
• Anne Frank Online. I visited her family's house in Amsterdam this past summer. I don't think I can write anything about how powerful an experience it was without diminishing it somehow, so I won't even try.
• The WWW Virtual Library: History page.
• The ULS History Page. Large and comprehensive.
• Diotima: Women and Gender in the Ancient World, from the University of Kentucky.
• The Ancient World Web.
• A page for the history of science, technology, and medicine (that is, the stuff I may want to study in conjunction with Renaissance literature when I finally go back to school).
• Electronic resources (mailing lists, links, etc. from the Johns Hopkins Institute of the History of Medicine.
• The Historical Text Archives. Links to a large number of primary sources for historical inquiries.
• WWW services for historians, from a site in the Netherlands.