History Workshop on the United States Southwest

DocSouth is a digital project sponsored by the University Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It provides access to digitized primary materials that offer Southern perspectives on American history and culture.

Edward Sheriff Curtis published The North American Indian between 1907 and 1930 with the intent to record traditional Native American cultures. The work comprises twenty volumes of narrative text and photogravure images. It is a digital collection of the Northwestern University Libraries,

A photographic collection of the New York Public Library, this collection includes more than 72,000 stereoscopic* views organized primarily by geography. Select individual states to view the images.
(* steroscopic relates to a process by which two photographs of the same object taken at slightly different angles are viewed together)

It is a collection of digitized primary sources depicting the history of westward expansion in the United States from the early 18th to the mid-20th centuries. Material types include original manuscripts, maps, photographs, artwork, financial records, rare printed works, and ephemera from the Everett D. Graff Collection of Western Americana at the Newberry Library in Chicago.

It includes more than 20 million records for books, periodical and newspaper articles, government publications, and archival collections. It is probably the most comprehensive resource for locating English language material printed in the 19th century.

It is a digital collection of nearly all the works published in the English language (and non-English language works printed in the United Kingdom) during the 18th century, totaling over 180,000 titles. The collection includes poems, plays, novels, histories, travel books, parliamentary papers, parish registers, conduct books, cookbooks, almanacs, and more.

It is a shared catalog of books, serials, pamphlets, and ephemeral materials published from 1473 through 1800.

This collection of digitized primary sources illuminate sthe daily lives of women in the United States in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Conduct of life manuals and domestic management literature are major highlights of the collection.

This collection of digitized primary sources documents European migration to and colonization of Africa, Australia, and North America. It also documents the everyday life of settlers in these locations. Though the collection primarily consists of materials produced by British colonists and American settlers, it also includes some materials produced by the Indigenous peoples they displaced.

It is a collection of digitized primary sources from the 17th to mid-20th century depicting the histories and cultures of Indigenous Peoples in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Materials in this collection are from the Edward E. Ayer Collection at the Newberry Library in Chicago.

This platform allows cross-searching of several Alexander Street primary source collections: American Civil War: Letters and Diaries; Black Thought and Culture; British and Irish Women's Letters and Diaries; Manuscript Women's Letters and Diaries; North American Immigrant Letters, Diaries, and Oral Histories; North American Women's Letters and Diaries, and Oral History Online.