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French Revolution resources - 0 views

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    These sites are geared toward high school students and include timelines, primary documents, and paintings. Read letters from Marie Antoinette and listen to songs from the time period. There is also a link to an eThemes Resource on France.
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The Journal of Jasper Danckaerts - 0 views

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    The journal of Jasper Danckaerts may have gone undiscovered if not for the discovery by Henry C. Murphy, founder of the Long Island Historical Society, in 1864. Murphy was an excellent Dutch scholar who translated and published the original manuscript and presented his edition in 1867. Murphy found the original manuscript in an old book store in Amsterdam.
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HistoryWorld - History and Timelines - 0 views

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    "Historyworld's aim is to make world history more easily accessible through interactive narratives and timelines. Written by Bamber Gascoigne, it consists of about 300 narratives ( the alphabetical list runs from Aegean Civilization to Zoroastrianism) and some 10,000 events on searchable timelines."
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Modern History | Humanities | Arts and Humanities | Centre for Continuing Education | C... - 4 views

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    Australia and the Vietnam War - Short course at USyd
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MIT Visualizing Cultures - 0 views

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    "Topical units on Japan in the modern world and early-modern China. Images of every sort are introduced and examined here-in partnership with contributing institutions and collections."
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Zero Hour - 1 views

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    Zero Hour is a digital archive for teachers and students studying Australians in the First World War. It was presented today at the HTA Conference by Michael Molkentin and it is so good!!!! Check it out! It's got a teachers section (with a sample assessment task and marking criteria, plus other lesson ideas). I can't wait to use it in my classes!
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Oral History Project - 0 views

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    "The Sutherland College Oral History Project is an oral history collection and a teaching and learning resource. It was established to record the histories of students studying Social Inclusion and Vocational Access courses - second chance learners, and teaching and general staff of Sutherland College, past and present."
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Uncommon Lives - 0 views

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    "Uncommon Lives is a series on famous and not so famous Australians as revealed in records help by the National Archives."
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Mapping our Anzacs - 1 views

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    "The heart of Mapping our Anzacs is a tool to browse 375,971 records of service in the Australian Army during World War I according to the person's place of birth or enlistment."
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Vrroom - National Archives - 0 views

shared by Simon Miles on 05 Jul 10 - Cached
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    This is the education section of the National Archives of Australia. It contains digitised resources from the archives grouped into topics related to 20th century Australian history. Many of the resources have commentary.
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Australian War Memorial - 3 views

  • diary of HV Reynolds These boots are made for walking… too! 23 June 2010 by Dianne Rutherford Observations of a Film and Sound accessions officer… 22 June 2010 by Kassandra Hobbs 1941 anniversary exhibition 18 June 2010 by Karl James A collection of First World War fundraising badges 11 June 2010 by Pen Roberts Prisoners of the Japanese: A radio broadcast 28 May 2010 by Jennifer Selby New display of First World War postcards 11 May 2010 by Pen Roberts Food from Heaven – 460 Squadron and Operation Manna, 1945 29 April 2010 by Dianne Rutherford 95th Anniversary of Gallipoli Campaign 23 April 2010 by Nicholas Schmidt Events Daily closing ceremony Featuring either a live bugler or piper. Proudly sponsored by TransACT 5:00pm in the Commemorative Area Free Memorial Tours are conducted daily Subscribe to our monthly e-mail newsletter Events calendar Coming soon Conference, 5 - 6 August Remembrance Day, 11 November
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American Civil War Augmented Reality Project - 3 views

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    A fascinating project designed by history teachers to use Augmented Reality to make the past come alive. Help spread the word to make this a reality
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Colonial Sense: New England Weather: 1773 Hurricane - 0 views

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    One of the most disastrous tornadoes or hurricanes that has ever been experienced in New England occurred in Massachusetts along the Merrimac river; Saturday, August 14, 1773. It commenced its havoc a few rods above Deer island, and took its course up the northern bank of the stream.
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Web 2.0 for learning & assessment in History | - 17 views

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    A collection of tools and methods to assess student learning Web 2.0 style.
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Early Lighting: Crusie, Slut, Phoebe, and Betty Lamps - 0 views

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    In our first chapter we said that there was little evidence that rushlighting was ever used in Colonial America. The same cannot be said about Betty lamps. The name "Betty lamp" was often used for a type of lamp that included a crusie, Phoebe, or slut lamp. Colonial Sense will make distinction between the different types. The first lamps were brought over from England and Holland with the Pilgrims. Captain John Carver, the first Governor of Plymouth Colony, brought with him a Dutch iron betty lamp purchased in Holland. The simplest form of lamp brought with the colonists was an iron saucer with one or two lips at the edge to hold a wick. The lamp had similar form to the Greek, Roman, and Assyrian versions. There was a need for lighting in the early days of our country. Edward Winslow, the second Governor of the Plymouth Colony, wrote a letter back to the prospective colonists in 1621 stating, "Bring paper and linseed oil for your windows, with cotton yarn for your lamps."
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2012 Presidential Election Interactive Map and History of the Electoral College - 4 views

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    Research individual states and how they voted for president over the last 10 years.
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Colonial Sense: Society-Lifestyle: Kolonial Kids: Games - 0 views

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    Over a hundred years ago, there were no TV sets, stereos, or video games, but there were always people around ready to play games. Families were often large - parents & several children, as well as an aunt, uncle, or a grandparent or two, all living under one roof, so there were always people around who might be talked into playing a game. Children also played games at school, in town, and at work parties.\n
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