Group items tagged

Scanned and digitised archive of this bastion of English conservatism.

"The Uncle Reuben Project is an interdisciplinary, authentic learning project going on in my classroom. It brings genealogy into my classroom and engages my students with real world learning experiences! Resources and primary source documents can be found at the links to the right."

Great Series on the Eastern Front of WWII. Useful for TOK discussions as well. 

Links courtesy of Ilja Vanweringh

Great illustrated Map of Europe from 1914. Analysis of the animation for each country could provoke some very interesting  discussion

Resources created by a US History teacher available for download.

Several great visual primary sources in this easy to use exhibit.

This is the companion site to the History of England podcast blog. It contains a number of original documents that I've found particularly interesting along the way. The best way to navigate your way around this site is to use this summary and index, which is organised chronologically.

A collection of documents, images and audio sources on Lenin. The Communist, not the Beatle.

The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History

Your ringside seat to history - from the Ancient World to the present. History through the eyes of those who lived it, presented by Ibis Communications, Inc. a digital publisher of educational programming.

This site has pages on historical topics containing secondary and primary source information. It's probably more suitable for junior classes than senior research, although it does have excerpts from contemporaneous texts.

I love the Harvard Libraries, sharing with us plebs outside the ivory tower. How generous.

Concentrating heavily on the 19th century, Immigration to the United States, 1789-1930, includes approximately 1,800 books and pamphlets as well as 9,000 photographs, 200 maps, and 13,000 pages from manuscript and archival collections.

The Economic History Association owns and operates the EH.net website and mailing lists to provide resources and promote communication among scholars in economic history and related fields. The Economic History Society (U.K.), the Business History Conference, and the Cliometric Society also support the site.

Looks useful for research into economic history.