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Featured Links
- Witness to the Early American Experience. "The digital images of historical documents in this archive preserve the words of hundreds of eyewitnesses to the American Revolution in and around New York City. The letters, newspapers, broadsides, legal records, and maps presented here record events from the early years of the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam through the British occupation of the city during the Revolution. Here you can explore the history of New York through the words of those who lived it"…
- John Bull & Uncle Sam: Four Centuries of British-American Relations.
A joint project of the Library of Congress and The British
Library, the John Bull and Uncle Sam exhibition brings together for
the first time treasures from the two greatest libraries in the English-speaking
world in an exploration of selected time periods and cultural movements
that provide unique insights into the relationship of the United States
and Great Britain. The Library of Congress and the British Library
are unique among world cultural institutions in their range (more
than 250 million items in the combined collections) and depth.
Sites on the U.S. Congress
Biographical
Other Documentary Editing Projects
George Washington Slept Here
Historic Sites
- History
is Fun: Jamestown Settlement and Yorktown Victory Center.
- Sulgrave
Manor is the ancestral home in England of George Washington's
family. The property is situated in the beautiful rural village community
of Sulgrave, near to Banbury and about 30 miles from both Stratford-upon-Avon
and Oxford. It was bought by Lawrence Washington, a wealthy wool merchant
and Mayor of Northampton, when Henry VIII dissolved the monasteries.
Lawrence's descendants lived for over 120 years (15391659) in
the home that he built.
Washington and Politics
- The
Internet Public Library: Presidents of the United States
- The
Founders' Constitution. Sponsored by the University of Chicago
and the Liberty Fund. "In this unique anthology, Philip B. Kurland
and Ralph Lerner draw on the writings of a wide array of people engaged
in the problem of making popular government safe, steady, and accountable.
The documents included range from the early seventeenth century to
the 1830s, from the reflections of philosophers to popular pamphlets,
from public debates in ratifying conventions to the private correspondence
of the leading political actors of the day."
Washington and War
Washington Papers
Martha Washington
For Kids
Links, &c.
- The
American Revolution and Its Era: Maps and Charts of North America
and the West Indies, 1750-1789. Hosted by the Library of Congress,
the site features full-color maps from the Revolutionary era.
- Eighteenth-Century
Resources. Link portal including information on literature, history,
art, music, religion, economics, philosophy, and so on, from around
the world, as well as the home pages of societies and people who work
on eighteenth-century topics.
- USHistory.org. History site created and hosted by the Independence Hall Association in Philadelphia that focuses on colonial-era Pennsylvania.
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