State Papers Online, 1509‒1714 is the perfect resource for understanding 200 years of British and European history, from the reign of Henry VIII to the end of the reign of Queen Anne. As the largest digital manuscript archive of its kind, this collection gathers 16th- and 17th-century British State Papers and links rare historical manuscripts to their fully text-searchable calendars.

State Papers Online: The Stuart and Cumberland Papers from the Royal Archives, Windsor Castle provides correspondence and personal documents of the exiled members of the Stuart dynasty after the Glorious Revolution of 1688 and the Cumberland Papers of William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland and second surviving son of George II, providing a unique window into the world of the Stuarts and their Jacobite followers as well as to the incumbent Hanoverian monarchy during a time of continental wars, domestic conspiracies, and rival claims to the throne.

State Papers Online: Eighteenth Century, 1714‒1782 runs from the beginning of the reign of George I, the first Hanover king, in 1714 to the end of the State Papers series in 1782, during the reign of George III. These are the papers written or received by the secretaries of state in their conduct of British diplomacy at home and abroad throughout the 18th century, published in four parts. Key themes covered by the collection include the establishment of the British empire as a dominant colonial power, the development of agriculture and trade, and religious movements and dissent.

The following peers hold State Papers Online collections:

New York University
Georgetown University
Johns Hopkins University
Emory University
Rice University
University of Notre Dame
Marquette University