Oxford’s libraries are among the most celebrated in the world, not only for their incomparable collections of books and manuscripts, but also for their buildings, some of which have remained in continuous use since the Middle Ages. Libraries in the Bodleian Libraries group include major research libraries, libraries attached to faculties, departments and other institutions of the University and, of course, the principal University library – the Bodleian Library – which has been a library of legal deposit for 400 years.

The Bodleian Library is one of the oldest libraries in Europe, and in Britain is second in size only to the British Library. Together, the Bodleian Libraries hold over 13 million printed items. First opened to scholars in 1602, it incorporates an earlier library built by the University in the 15th century to house books donated by Humfrey, Duke of Gloucester. Since 1602 it has expanded, slowly at first but with increasing momentum over the last 150 years, to keep pace with the ever-growing accumulation of books, papers and other materials, but the core of the old buildings has remained intact. Find out more: https://www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/about/history

Archives Unbound

Shakespeare: Plays, Prompt Books

Eighteenth Century Collections Online

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: British Politics and Society

Diaries of Sir Frederic Madden

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Europe and Africa

Selected Africa Collections from the Bodleian Library

Nineteenth Century U.K. Periodicals: Empire

Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Nichols Newspapers Collection

Founded in 1764, Brown is a leading research university home to world-renowned faculty, and also an innovative educational institution where the curiosity, creativity and intellectual joy of students drives academic excellence. Throughout its history, Brown University has embodied its mission of cultivating knowledge in a spirit of free inquiry. The University has been shaped by the addition of schools, institutes and degree programs, by changes to the physical campus, and by strategic planning processes that have built the Brown of today. Brown is building a legacy of making a transformative impact on the world, retaining a commitment to the belief that education and scholarly inquiry are vital to the advancement of society. Find out more: https://www.brown.edu/about/history/timeline/

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Political Extremism and Radicalism in the Twentieth Century

The Hall-Hoag Collection of Dissenting and Extremist Printed Propaganda

Religions of America

Christian Identity Materials from the Hall-Hoag Collection of Dissenting and Extremist Printed Propaganda

Bruce Peel Special Collections Library 

Thanks to visionary collectors and generous donors, Bruce Peel Special Collections houses a world-class collection of more than 100,000 rare books and a significant collection of archival materials that explore a range of local and international subjects. Bruce Braden Peel (1916–1998) was Chief Librarian at the University of Alberta from 1955 to 1982. The publication of his A Bibliography of the Prairie Provinces in 1956 was a landmark achievement that documents the early settlement and publishing history of western Canada, and his bibliography continues to grow today as an online database called "Peel's Prairie Provinces." Named to honour Peel's accomplishments, Bruce Peel Special Collections houses a world-class collection of more than 100,000 rare books and a significant collection of archival materials. Located in the basement of the Rutherford South building on the main university campus, researchers and visitors are welcome to visit Special Collections (also called the "Peel library") to browse the current exhibition or examine rare materials in the Gregory Javitch Reading Room on weekday afternoons throughout the year. Find out more: https://bpsc.library.ualberta.ca/info/about

Indigenous Peoples: North America

Selections from the Arctic Collection

Selections from the Javitch Collection

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Science, Technology and Medicine (Part II)

William C. Wonders Map Collection, Cameron Library

Cameron Library provides collections and services in support of the research and teaching of the Faculty of Engineering, the Faculty of Science, the Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences, and the Alberta School of Business. Collections include the William C. Wonders Map Collection, and the Canadian Circumpolar Collection. Find out more: https://www.library.ualberta.ca/locations/cameron

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Maps and Travel Literature

Established in 1885, Bryn Mawr was founded to offer a more rigorous education than any then available to women. Like many projects of late 19^th century Progressive thinkers, this bold vision embodied emancipatory potential and deep contradictions.  From its founding, Bryn Mawr has prized superb teaching and research. The College offered undergraduate and graduate degrees from the outset, and was the first women’s college to offer the Ph.D. Bryn Mawr’s undergraduate and graduate programs became widely viewed as models of academic excellence, helping to elevate higher education standards nationwide. Find out more: https://www.brynmawr.edu/about/history

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Maps and Travel Literature

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Over the course of six centuries the University Library’s collections have grown from a few dozen volumes on a handful of subjects into an extraordinary accumulation of several million books, maps, manuscripts and journals, augmented by an ever-increasing range of electronic resources. They cover every conceivable aspect of human endeavour, across three thousand years and in over two thousand languages. From its beginnings as an asset for a tiny community of theologians and canon lawyers in the medieval university, the Library’s mission has expanded to serve the international scholarly community and now, through its digitisation projects, to reach new audiences across the world. Find out more: https://www.lib.cam.ac.uk/about-library

Crime, Punishment, and Popular Culture, 1790-1920

Wrongdoing in Spain and England in the Long Nineteenth Century

Eighteenth Century Collections Online (Parts I and II)

Nineteenth Century U.K. Periodicals: Empire

Nineteenth Century U.K. Periodicals: New Readerships

Columbia University Libraries is a top-tier academic research library, serving one of the world's most important centers of research and learning. The Libraries build, sustain, and make discoverable collections that transcend traditional boundaries of format and domain, keeping pace with a dynamic and rapidly evolving information environment and creating unique opportunities for users to encounter global thought. As vital partners in the University's research and learning ecosystem, the Libraries connects users with rich and distinctive collections, fosters meaningful learning experiences, and provides innovative research support for a large, diverse user population. The Libraries' collection includes resources in more than 450 languages and primary source materials that span over 4,000 years of human thought. The collection is comprised of 13 million volumes, over 160,000 journals and serials, as well as extensive electronic resources, manuscripts, rare books, microforms, maps, and graphic and audio-visual materials. Find out more: https://library.columbia.edu/about.html

The Making of Modern Law: Foreign, Comparative, and International Law

The Making of the Modern World

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Photography

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Nineteenth Century UK Periodicals: New Readerships

Teachers College, Milbank Memorial Library

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Children's Literature and Childhood

Cornell University Library promotes a culture of broad inquiry and supports the University’s mission to discover, preserve, and disseminate knowledge and creative expression. It engages with the ongoing transformations of society to deliver world-class physical and digital content and services critical to research, education, and outreach, now and in the future. The Library acts globally, supporting Cornell’s land grant mission in New York State and beyond, and builds partnerships within and outside the university. It invests in its staff, collections, and physical and virtual libraries. And, it serves as a neutral and trusted party supporting information access and scholarly communication.Find out more: https://www.library.cornell.edu/about/inside/mission

Archives Unbound

Witchcraft in Europe and America

Earl George Macartney Collection

Western Books on Southeast Asia

Archives of Sexuality and Gender: LGBTQ History and Culture Since 1940, Part I

The National Gay and Lesbian Taskforce Records, 1973-2000 

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: British Politics and Society

British Labour History Ephemera 

As the academic commons of Western University, Western Libraries provides the library and archival expertise and infrastructure - information resources, technology, people, and spaces - required to cultivate and mobilize knowledge, and accelerate excellence in teaching, research, and scholarship. Find out more: https://www.lib.uwo.ca/aboutwl/index.html

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises

The Duke University Archives identifies and preserves administrative, fiscal, historical and legal records that have enduring value for the Duke community and makes those records available in accordance with policies approved by the university's administration, board of trustees and faculty. Although the need for a university archives was recognized in the late 1940s, Duke University did not establish one until 1972. At that time Duke University President Terry Sanford established the Duke University Archives as the official repository for university records of enduring value. The University Archives has 11,000 linear feet of records (including electronic records) dating from 1838 to the present. Find out more: https://library.duke.edu/rubenstein/uarchives/about

Archives of Sexuality and Gender: LGBTQ History and Culture Since 1940, Part II

Atlanta Lesbian Feminist Alliance Archives, ca. 1972-1994

The University of Rochester Medical Center (URMC) is one of the nation’s leading academic medical centers. It forms the centerpiece of the University of Rochester’s health research, teaching and patient care missions. The University of Rochester Medical Center is a private, coeducational, nonsectarian, and nonprofit research university. The medical center includes Strong Memorial Hospital, the Eastman Institute for Oral Health, the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, with its faculty practice (University of Rochester Medical Faculty Group), and the University of Rochester School of Nursing. Find out more: https://www.urmc.rochester.edu/about-us.aspx

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Since its founding, the library at Princeton has grown from a collection of 474 volumes in one room of Nassau Hall to more than 11 million holdings in approximately 12 buildings throughout the campus. Considered one of the largest open-stack libraries in existence, the Harvey S. Firestone Memorial Library functions as the main library on campus and assumes primary responsibility for the humanities and social sciences. 

The Harvey S. Firestone Memorial Library opened in 1948 as the first large American university library constructed after World War II.  Roughly 1.5 million volumes were moved during the summer of 1948 from Pyne and Chancellor Green Halls, which until then had served as the University's main library. The library building was expanded in 1971 and again in 1988 and currently has more than 70 miles (110 km) of bookshelves, making Firestone one of the largest open-stack libraries in existence. Though not the largest university library in the world, the library has more books per enrolled student than that of any other university in the United States. Find out more: https://library.princeton.edu/firestone

Indigenous Peoples: North America

The Florida State University College of Law has been rated among the nation's top law schools by Business Insider and U.S. News & World Report. Preparing graduates to succeed in their careers is the most important thing we do. We also are known for our world class faculty, our successful and friendly student body, and our location in Tallahassee that gives students a wide variety of opportunities to gain legal experience. Our students like their experiences at our law school and the careers we help them launch. Find out more: https://www.law.fsu.edu/about-us

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises

Find out more: https://library.law.fordham.edu/

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises

Established in 1865, The George Washington University Law School is the oldest law school in Washington, DC. The school is accredited by the American Bar Association and is a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools. Though it would be decades before George Washington's namesake university would be established by an Act of Congress, the George Washington University Law School-established in 1865-was the first law school in the District of Columbia. Today, the School continues to embody the aspirations of the nation's first president. Find out more: https://www.law.gwu.edu/library

The Making of Modern Law: Foreign, Comparative, and International Law

The Making of Modern Law: Foreign Primary Sources, 1600-1970

The Making of Modern Law: Foreign Primary Sources (Part II)

The University of Georgia Libraries has been microfilming Georgia newspapers since the early 1950s. The Georgia Newspaper Project is part of the U.S. Newspaper Program, run by the National Endowment for the Humanities with assistance from the Library of Congress, which coordinates the efforts of all state newspaper projects. The goal of the U.S. Newspaper Program is to locate, catalog, and preserve on microfilm newspapers published in the United States from the eighteenth century to the present.

To date the Georgia Newspaper Project has microfilmed at least one newspaper title from every county in Georgia in which newspapers were ever published. More than 2500 titles altogether have been filmed, including over 200 current newspapers that continue to be filmed on an ongoing basis. Microfilming is done in accordance with all ANSI/AIIM standards to produce film with a life-expectancy rating of 500 years. All master negatives are stored in a vault at the State Department of Archives and History in Atlanta. The UGA Libraries retain a copy negative for reproduction purposes (located within the Georgia Newspaper Project) and a use copy for the public, which is located in the basement of the Main Library. Find out more: https://www.libs.uga.edu/gnp

Gale World Scholar: Latin America and the Caribbean

Nineteenth Century U.S. Newspapers

We are more than 700 staff across 28 libraries. Our collections number over six million digitized items, 20 million volumes, 400 million manuscripts, one million maps, and tens of millions of digital images, and our rare and special collections are amongst the most remarkable in the world. We collect collaboratively with peer institutions and facilitate international open access, multiplying our users’ access to materials. Established in 1638, we are the oldest library system in the United States and the world’s largest academic library. Find out more: https://library.harvard.edu/about/about-harvard-library

Archives Unbound

L’Affaire Dreyfus: son influence dans la création de la France moderne (The Dreyfus Affair in the Making of Modern France)

Shakespeare: Plays, Prompt Books

Making of the Modern World

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Children's Literature and Childhood

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Photography

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises, 1800-1926

Andover-Harvard Theological Library

Andover-Harvard Theological Library is the primary portal to the vast resources for the study of religion available to researchers at Harvard. These resources are spread across multiple libraries and discovered through a variety of databases, and our librarians are uniquely prepared to help scholars identify, access, and use effectively all of the tools and resources needed to advance their projects. Find out more: https://library.hds.harvard.edu/about

Making of the Modern World

Arnold Arboretum Library

In 1863 James Arnold of New Bedford, Massachusetts left over $100,000 to Harvard for "...the promotion of Agricultural, or Horticultural improvements...". This gift was combined with a parcel of land in Jamaica Plain given to the university in 1842 by Benjamin Bussey. Today, the Arnold Arboretum Library in Cambridge specializes in the identification and classification of "old world" plants, with special emphasis on Southeast Asia. The subjects include systematic botany, floras of the old world, literature on woody plants, and books on poisonous plants. Find out more: https://huh.harvard.edu/library-arnold-arboretum

Making of the Modern World

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in America

Radcliffe is a cross-disciplinary laboratory of ideas. The Institute brings together scholars, students, and practitioners to engage with issues that can only be fully understood by drawing on research from across the humanities, sciences, social sciences, arts, and professions. It is a unique school within Harvard—one that is interdisciplinary by design and animated by an institutional legacy of promoting inclusion and opportunity. By fostering inquiry across disciplinary boundaries, we ignite creativity and innovation. Crucial to this effort is the inclusion of those who have historically been underrepresented in academia. A diversity of voices is critical to full and rich discourse. Indeed, it strengthens Harvard and fosters excellence. Find out more: https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/about-us

Making of the Modern World

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Women's Studies Archive: Issues and Identities

The Ernst Mayr Library of the Museum of Comparative Zoology

In 1859, Louis Agassiz, a Swiss-American naturalist, founded the Museum of Comparative Zoology. Two years later, In 1861 he established the Library, later to be named in honor of Ernst Mayr, Alexander Agassiz Professor of Zoology, Emeritus, and Director of the Museum of Comparative Zoology from 1961 until 1970. In the past, the Library was supported by private subscriptions and the help of Agassiz’s friends. Now, the Library is an integral part of the Harvard University Library system and one of the science libraries in the Science and Engineering Division. Find out more: https://library.mcz.harvard.edu/history

Making of the Modern World

Fine Arts Library

Harvard’s primary collection and resource of global materials for the study of the history of art and architecture and related disciplines. Find out more: https://library.harvard.edu/libraries/fine-arts

Making of the Modern World

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine

The mission of the Countway Library is to cultivate and advance education, research, scholarship and professional growth in the health and biomedical sciences by facilitating access to scholarly information and knowledge, preserving a historical record, and creating a stimulating and synergistic setting for intellectual growth. Find out more: https://countway.harvard.edu/about

Making of the Modern World

Frances Loeb Design Library

Find out more: https://www.gsd.harvard.edu/frances-loeb-library/

Making of the Modern World

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Gutman Library, Graduate School of Education

We aspire to be the first destination for leaders and scholars seeking and advancing knowledge to foster educational innovation and promote educational equity. Find out more: https://www.gse.harvard.edu/library/about

Making of the Modern World

Harvard Law School Library

HLS combines genuine excellence and wonderful diversity on a scale that is unmatched anywhere. No law school has done more to shape law or legal education. The unique strength of our community is that it brings together, from around the world, so many exceptionally talented people of different backgrounds, lived experiences, interests, ambitions, approaches, methodologies, and perspectives. Find out more: https://hls.harvard.edu/about/deans-welcome/

Crime, Punishment, and Popular Culture, 1790-1920

Wood Detective Agency Records, 1865-1945

Introduction to U.S. History Online

Colección de documentos inéditos relativos al descubrimiento, conquista y organización de las antiguas posesiones españolas de ultramar

Making of the Modern World

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises

The Making of Modern Law: Trials, 1600-1926

The Making of Modern Law: Primary Sources II, 1763-1970

The Making of Modern Law: Foreign Primary Sources

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Sabin Americana: History of the Americas, 1500-1926

The Houghton Library

Houghton Library opened in 1942 to provide a dedicated home for Harvard Library’s rapidly growing collections of rare books and manuscripts. Since then, it has become known as a research center and a setting for hands-on learning, exhibitions, and lectures and other public programs. Find out more: https://library.harvard.edu/libraries/houghton#about

Making of the Modern World

Kress Collection, Baker Library

The Kress Collection includes rare books, pamphlets, broadsides, manuscripts, and prints, with the earliest imprint in 1474 and a close date of 1850 (there are some materials post-1850). Strengths within the collection include the history of political economy, economic philosophy, finance, agriculture, and trades and manufactures. In addition, new directions in research continue to bring to light valuable resources that concern an expanding range of disciplines, including the history of technology, African-American and gender studies, and social and cultural history. Find out more: https://www.library.hbs.edu/Find/Collections-Archives/Special-Collections/Collecting-Areas/European-Economic-History-Philosophy-Kress-Collection

Making of the Modern World

Peabody Museum Library

Founded in 1866 by philanthropist George Peabody, the Peabody Museum is among the oldest anthropology museums in the world, and still occupies its original nineteenth-century building.  The museum’s mission and operations, however, have changed considerably over the past one hundred and fifty years. Find out more: https://www.peabody.harvard.edu/about

Making of the Modern World

Widener Library

The Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library is Harvard University's flagship library. Built with a gift from Eleanor Elkins Widener, the library is a memorial to her son, Harry, Class of 1907. Harry was an enthusiastic young bibliophile who perished aboard the Titanic. It had been Harry's plan to donate his personal collection to the University once it provided a suitable alternative to the outdated and inadequate library then located in Gore Hall. Mrs. Widener fulfilled her son's dream by building a facility of monumental proportions, with over 50 miles of shelves and the capacity to hold over three million volumes. Find out more: https://library.harvard.edu/libraries/widener#history

Making of the Modern World

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Photography

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

The University Library, a campus-wide network of libraries serving programs of learning and research in many disciplines, is the largest public university research library in the United States. The Library is a worldwide leader in the dissemination of knowledge through our remarkable research collections, outstanding services, innovative technologies, and exceptional faculty and staff. Find out more: https://www.library.illinois.edu/about/administration-overview/

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

The ICVWW aims to spearhead new and innovative research in the area of Victorian Women’s Writing, providing an international focus for scholars. Current interests include textual editing, life writing, crime and sensation fiction, New Woman literature, childhood and literary networks in the nineteenth century. Find out more: https://www.canterbury.ac.uk/arts-and-humanities/school-of-humanities/research/victorian-women-writers/centre-for-victorian-women-writers.aspx

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Since its founding in 1802, the Jenkins Law Library has been dedicated to bringing people and information together within the legal community. As the nation’s oldest law library, it is committed to providing value through its outstanding service, comprehensive access to legal and other information, relevant educational programs, the latest technologies, and a hospitable place to work and visit.

Founded in 1802 in a small room in Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the Law Library Company of the City of Philadelphia was formed by a group of lawyers who set out to provide legal information for the growing law community in the City. Philadelphia's law library holds the prestigious position as America's first and oldest law library. Find out more: https://www.jenkinslaw.org/about

The Making of Modern Law: U.S. Supreme Court Records and Briefs, 1832-1978

The John Rylands Library was founded by Enriqueta Rylands in memory of her husband John Rylands. In 1889 the architect Basil Champneys designed the striking gothic building, which took ten years to build and was opened to public readers on 1 January 1900.

The library became part of The University of Manchester in 1972 and currently holds the Special Collections of The University of Manchester Library. Mrs Rylands' memorial to her husband is now part of the third largest academic library in the United Kingdom, and the Deansgate building houses over 250,000 printed volumes, and well over a million manuscripts and archival items.Find out more: https://www.library.manchester.ac.uk/rylands/about/our-history/

Archives Unbound

Shakespeare: Plays, Prompt Books

Slavery and Anti-Slavery: Debates Over Slavery and Abolition

Anti-Slavery Materials: Regional Records and Other Pamphlets, 18th-19th Centuries

As America’s first research university, we take learning seriously, and we have the libraries and study spaces to help fuel discovery. The Brody Learning Commons opened in 2012 and was built with our students in mind; the adjacent (and more traditional) Milton S. Eisenhower Library is the main research library for the university; the George Peabody Library, also known as “the cathedral of books,” holds some 300,000 volumes, mostly from the 18^th and 19^th centuries, and is routinely ranked among the most beautiful libraries in the world; the Sheridan Libraries provide the major research library resources for the university. Together they contain more than 3.7 million books and provide round-the-clock access to a rich collection of electronic resources. Find out more: https://www.jhu.edu/research/libraries/

The Making of the Modern World

On April 8, 1947, Dr. Alfred Kinsey and his research team incorporated as the Institute for Sex Research. ISR had two primary goals: to continue the team's research on human sexual behavior; and to administer research resources, including research materials, a library, case histories, and other related materials. In 1981, 25 years after Dr. Kinsey's death, the Institute for Sex Research was renamed The Kinsey Institute for Sex Research.

The Kinsey Institute Collections encompass print materials, film and video, fine art, artifacts, photography, and archives. The Institute has collected publications, objects, art, and data from six continents. Its holding span more than 2,000 years of human history, and run the gamut of technologies—from ink on paper, to microforms and CD-ROMs. Find out more: https://kinseyinstitute.org/about/index.php

Archives of Sexuality & Gender: Sex and Sexuality, Sixteenth through Twentieth Centuries

We develop the people and ideas that shape the world. LSE is a social science university based in central London with a global reach. Since 1895 we’ve been pioneering social science research, challenging existing ways of thinking, and seeking to understand the causes of things in order to transform them.  We are committed to building a vibrant, equitable and truly inclusive environment in which staff and students from all over the world come together.

The School has grown from 200 students in 1895 to around 11,000 students and 3,000 staff today. We count 18 Nobel Prize winners among our staff and alumni, and numerous world leaders. We have a global network of more than 150,000 alumni from 200 countries. With an ever-growing alumni community spanning six continents, LSE is a gateway to global citizenship. Find out more: https://www.lse.ac.uk/about-lse/introducing-LSE

Archives Unbound

Economy and War in the Third Reich, 1933-1944

Archives of Sexuality and Gender: LGBTQ History and Culture Since 1940, Part I

Gay Activism in Britain from 1958: The Hall-Carpenter Archives

Archives of Sexuality and Gender: LGBTQ History and Culture Since 1940, Part II

Lesbian and Gay Christian Movement

The Papers of Vera "Jack" Holme

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

British Birth Control Material at the British Library of Political and Economic Sciences: 1800-1947

Nineteenth Century UK Periodicals: New Readerships

Women's Studies: Issues and Identities

Malthusian, 1879-1921 (formerly Women and the Social Control of Their Bodies)

The Women's Library

The Women’s Library collection tells the story of the campaign for women’s rights and women’s equality from the beginnings of the suffrage movement to the present day. The collection includes UNESCO-recognised documents, rare books, and objects such as original suffrage banners. The majority of the material dates from the late 19th century to present day and the focus is mainly UK. Find out more: https://www.lse.ac.uk/library/collection-highlights/The-Womens-Library

Nineteenth Century U.K. Periodicals: New Readerships

Michigan State University is the nation’s pioneer land-grant university and one of the top research universities in the world. Every day, Spartans work to solve the most pressing global challenges while providing life-changing opportunities to a diverse and inclusive academic community.

Wherever you go, there are Spartans working to make a better world. The MSU community includes more than 12,000 faculty and academic and support staff and an alumni network nearly half a million strong. Find out more: https://msu.edu/about/facts

Political Extremism and Radicalism

The mission of the University of Minnesota Law Library is to support the research and curricular needs of the University of Minnesota Law School faculty and students. The Library is committed to providing faculty and students with the finest legal resources and service possible, as well as the highest level of support for scholarship and access to information. We also are committed to serving the legal information needs of the University community, the bench and bar, the citizens of Minnesota, and scholars throughout the world. Find out more: https://www.law.umn.edu/library/about-law-library

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises, 1800-1926

The Science and Industry Museum is devoted to inspiring our visitors through ideas that change the world, from the Industrial Revolution to today and beyond. We care for a globally important heritage site comprising five listed buildings, two of them listed Grade 1. This site was the original terminus of the world’s first inter-city railway and our characteristic 1830 Warehouse epitomises Manchester’s 19th-century reputation as the "warehouse of the western world". We combine the distinctive appeal of our historic site with a vibrant contemporary science programme, making connections between the past and the present, between scientific theory and real-world applications.

Find out more: https://www.scienceandindustrymuseum.org.uk/about-us

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Photography

Early Rare Photographic Books from the Northwestern Museum of Science and Industry Collection

The New York Academy of Medicine (NYAM) tackles the barriers that prevent every individual from living a healthy life. NYAM generates the knowledge needed to change the systems that prevent people from accessing what they need to be healthy such as safe and affordable housing, healthy food, healthcare and more. Through its high-profile programming for the general public, focused symposia for health professionals, and its base of dedicated Fellows and Members, NYAM engages the minds and hearts of those who also value advancing health equity to maximize health for all. Find out more: https://www.nyam.org/about/

Archives of Sexuality & Gender: Sex and Sexuality, Sixteenth through Twentieth Centuries

Public Health Archives: Public Health in Modern America, 1890-1970

At Northeastern, experience is our essence and ethos. It’s what you gain when you make the world your classroom, your laboratory, and your platform to create change or grow your enterprise. Throughout our university network, experience draws you into society and compels you to solve its complex challenges. It makes you agile and able to reinvent yourself. To find ways of doing things differently, and better. And to seize opportunities as they unfold—anytime, anywhere.Find out more: https://www.northeastern.edu/experience/

Women's Studies: Issues and Identities

Salmon P. Chase College of Law is named for one of the region’s most prominent lawyers and jurists − the Cincinnati lawyer who was an Ohio governor, U.S. treasury secretary during the Civil War, and, from 1864 to 1873, Chief Justice of the United States.

Chase, which offers full-time day and part-time evening programs, was founded in 1893 as the third night law school in the nation. It quickly became a model for those that followed. In 1972, Chase merged with Northern Kentucky University, moved from downtown Cincinnati to Northern Kentucky, and added full-time day classes to its evening program. Find out more: https://chaselaw.nku.edu/about/our-story.html

The Making of Modern: Legal Treatises, 1600-1926

The Pritzker Legal Research Center is the library for the Northwestern Pritzker School of Law community. With a staff that puts the needs of faculty and students first and an inspirational facility that encourages expansive intellectual inquiry, collaborative work, and dedicated study, we provide an exceptional research and learning environment.

We provide innovative patron services; implement creative uses of technology to access, manage, and communicate knowledge; and build and maintain an outstanding collection of legal and interdisciplinary research resources necessary to support an internationally renowned faculty and intellectually curious student body. Find out more: https://www.law.northwestern.edu/research-faculty/law-library/

The Making of Modern: Legal Treatises, 1600-1926

The Kresge Law Library holds more than 420,000 print volumes of legal texts, along with digital access to millions of journal articles, cases and other documents through our numerous digital database subscriptions. Find out more: https://law.nd.edu/faculty-scholarship/kresge-law-library/

The Making of Modern: Legal Treatises, 1600-1926

The Oberlin College Libraries consists of the Mary Church Terrell Main Library, Terrell Special Collections, The Oberlin College Archives, The Clarence Ward Art Library, The Conservatory Library, and The Science Library. Find out more: https://libraries.oberlin.edu/about

Introduction to U.S. History Online

Slavery and Anti-Slavery: Slave Trade in the Atlantic World

Slavery and Anti-Slavery: Institution of Slavery

Slavery and Anti-Slavery: Age of Emancipation

Find out more: https://www.osu.edu/

American Fiction, 1774-1920

The Oliveira Lima Library is a collection of books, manuscripts, pamphlets, maps, photographs and works of art that is dedicated to the history and culture of Portugal and Brazil. The original collection of 40,000 volumes was the personal library of the Brazilian diplomat, historian and journalist Manoel de Oliveira Lima (1867–1928).

The library holds 60,000 printed works—including books, serials, pamphlets, maps and broadsides—as well as more than 700 manuscripts. Among the strengths of the collection are Portuguese chronicles from the age of exploration; the history of the religious orders in the Portuguese world, especially works by and about Jesuits; the social, cultural and diplomatic history of 19th-century Portugal and Brazil; and the complete works of a wide range of Portuguese and Brazilian writers. The library also houses the Oliveira Lima Family Papers, comprising letters from more than 1,400 correspondents, including the leading Portuguese and Brazilian writers of Oliveira Lima’s day; 60 volumes of scrapbooks containing Oliveira Lima’s journalistic writings; and a distinguished collection of artworks, maps and 19th- and early 20th-century photographs. Although its focus is the Portuguese world, especially Brazil, the collection also includes materials for the study of Asia, Africa, India, and other parts of Latin America. Find out more: https://libraries.catholic.edu/special-collections/oliveira-lima-library/index.html

Brazilian and Portuguese History and Culture: the Oliveira Lima Library

Pitts Theology Library, one of Emory University's six instructional libraries, holds a distinguished collection of theological materials, and is one of the premier theological libraries in North America. Supporting the students and faculty of Candler School of Theology at Emory University and researchers from around the world, Pitts is home to superb collections in theology and cognate disciplines, housed in a new state-of-the-art facility and served by a highly trained professional staff.

The primary emphasis in collection development is on materials related to the development of Christian history and thought. The library also acquires materials in contiguous areas that are related to the history of other religious traditions (especially early Judaism), the interpretation of Jewish and Christian scriptures (e.g., historical and philological works related to the ancient Near East, Greece, and Rome), the history of Christianity (e.g., political and social history of the lands in which Christianity spread), the development of Christian theology (e.g., philosophy, ethics, literature), and the practice of Christian life and ministry (e.g., music, sociology, psychology). While most materials collected are in English, German, French, and Latin, materials in other languages are also acquired as necessary. Find out more: http://pitts.emory.edu/about/index.cfm

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Integral to Princeton University’s mission, we enrich teaching, learning, and research by providing world-class library services and collections that are responsive to a rapidly changing scholarly environment. In collaboration with a global community of institutions with similar missions, we ensure continuing access to the world’s diverse intellectual and cultural heritage in all its forms. Find out more: https://library.princeton.edu/about

British Literary Manuscripts Online, c. 1660-1900

Indigenous Peoples of North America

Firestone Library

Considered one of the largest open-stack libraries in existence, the Harvey S. Firestone Memorial Library functions as the main library on campus and assumes primary responsibility for the humanities and social sciences. Home to Special Collections, it also houses treasures such as the autographed manuscript of F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby" and the papers of Nobel laureates Toni Morrison and Mario Vargas Llosa. Find out more: https://library.princeton.edu/firestone

Indigenous Peoples of North America

Miriam Y. Holden Collection

A generation ago, long before women's studies became a burning issue, Miriam Holden had already amassed one of the country's great private libraries on the history of women. In 1960, she noted in a speech to fellow bibliophiles that "throughout the ages men have recorded with care the achievements of men, and yet kept all too few records of the story of women." She found this to be true, she said, when her son brought home his American history text. “The whole book contained only one mention of a woman. There was a picture of Dolly Madison with the caption; she was the charming wife of a president.” And so, "to reveal women's part in the making of long history," she assembled a remarkable collection of books periodicals, manuscripts, clippings, photographs, cartoons, letters, and other materials about women and their achievements. After her death in 1977, her husband, Arthur C. Holden '12, presented this trove of 6,000 volumes to Princeton. Find out more: https://library.princeton.edu/collections/miriam-y-holden-collection

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library

The Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library, a division of the Department of Special Collections, is a state-of-the-art repository constructed in 1976 to house the Princeton University Archives and a highly regarded collection of 20^th-century public policy papers. Find out more: https://library.princeton.edu/special-collections/mudd

Archives Unbound

War, Peace, and Democracy in America: Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, 1940-1942

War, Peace, and Democracy in America: Fight for Freedom, Inc. Records, c. 1940-1942

American Civil Liberties Union Papers, 1912-1990

The Roger Baldwin Years, 1912-1950

Years of Expansion, 1950-1990

Southern Regional Office Files

Indigenous Peoples of North America

The Association of American Indian Affairs Archives, General and Tribal Files, 1851 - 1983

The Association on American Indian Archives: Publications, Programs, and Legal and Organizational Files, 1851-1983

As a campus crossroads, Fondren Library brings together faculty, graduate and undergraduate students, staff, alumni and the general public, offering welcoming spaces, excellent collections, and strong services in support of teaching, research and creative expression. Libraries are also trusted sources of information. As Rice University pursues its Vision for the Second Century II (V2C2), Fondren Library is poised to help graduate and undergraduate students to develop superior research, critical thinking and communication skills; foster cutting-edge research; provide and preserve rich, easy-to-use collections; offer spaces that foster collaboration, creativity and productivity; engage with Houston and the world; and promote diversity, access and inclusion. Find out more: http://library.rice.edu/content/fondren-library-overview

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Find out more: https://www.libraries.rutgers.edu/

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks
 

The Searchlight Archive is a major collection of material documenting the activities of British and international fascist and racist organisations. It is also a unique collection, and is one of the most extensive and significant resources of its type in Europe.  With over 400 boxes of material currently on catalogue, and more coming online every day, the archive features an array of material and documents related to the history of the extreme right.

This material includes many extremist journals published by groups such as the National Front and the British National Party, as well as many crucial internal documents, such as details of meetings and internal memos, collated by anti-fascist researchers. It also contains an array of material linked to international extreme right groups, such as the American Nazi Party and the Blood and Honour music network. The collection also allows for the study of anti-fascism, and includes the archives of many Searchlight investigations. The archive also features around 50 oral history interviews with a wide range of anti-fascist campaigners too. Find out more: https://www.northampton.ac.uk/about-us/services-and-facilities/the-searchlight-archives/

Political Extremism and Radicalism in the Twentieth Century

Fascist and Anti-Fascist Booklets

Leaflets, Stickers, Posters, Electoral Ephemera from Fascist and Anti-Fascist Groups

Searchlight Magazine 

Searchlight Oral Histories Collection

Shanghai Library (Institute of Scientific and Technical Information of Shanghai) is a postdoctoral research center, the Center for Public Cultural Affairs and Tourism Research of the Ministry of Culture, the Shanghai branch of the National Cultural Information Resource Sharing Project, the Shanghai Historical Collection Preservation and Conservation Center, the main library of the Shanghai Central Library System, the "Cutting-edge Technology Development Research Center" of the Shanghai soft science research base, and the Information Center of Shanghai Cultural Creative Industry. The Shanghai Library now has a collection of over 56,000,000 items in Chinese and foreign languages, including unique resources such as rare books, letters and rubbings, celebrity manuscripts, genealogical records and local histories, Western rare books, sheet music, modern newspapers and periodicals, and patents and standards.

Find out more at: http://www.library.sh.cn/Web/news/AboutUs/index.html

Archives Unbound
Shanghai International Settlement: the Municipal Gazette
Chinese Maritime Customs Service: The Customs’ Gazette, 1869-1913

The Smith College Libraries advance teaching, learning, research, and discovery for Smith students, faculty, and staff by offering collections in multiple formats, providing access to information worldwide, and establishing services and learning environments responsive to users' needs. The Libraries further support women's education through an internationally recognized repository of archives and manuscripts documenting the history of women Find out more: https://libraries.smith.edu/about/smith-libraries

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

From the Sophia Smith Collection:

Women's Studies: Issues and Identities

The South Caroliniana Library is one of the premier research archives and special collections repositories in South Carolina and the Southeast region. The library's holdings are essential to the understanding of South Carolina and Southern culture over the past 300 years. Find out more: https://sc.edu/about/offices_and_divisions/university_libraries/browse/south_caroliniana/index.php

Gale World Scholar: Latin America and the Caribbean

Nineteenth Century U.S. Newspapers

In addition to a rich print and microform collection, the law library has evolved to meet the changing nature of legal reseach and user expectations by providing wireless access to a wide array of electronic legal materials.  Law students also have virtual as well as physical access to the university's Morris Library, which houses a major research collection and is located within walking distance of the law school.  The law librarians, who hold both law and library science degrees, are committed to teaching law students the fundamentals of legal research formally, by co-teaching the Lawyering Skills first-year course, and informally, through their interactions at the reference desk. Find out more: https://law.siu.edu/library/

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises

The Vincent C. Immel Law Library at Saint Louis University School of Law is the primary research destination for the law school and also serves the rest of the SLU community. Saint Louis University’s Vincent C. Immel Law Library supports and promotes the research, scholarship and educational activities of the students, faculty and staff of the School of Law. The Law Library supports the legal information needs of the greater SLU community and members of the St. Louis community at large. In accordance with the mission of Saint Louis University and the School of Law, the Law Library adheres to the Jesuit tradition of academic excellence, freedom of inquiry, and respect for individual differences. Find out more: https://www.slu.edu/law/library/about/index.php

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises

Established over 80 years ago, the Peace Collection is the most extensive research library and archive collection in the United States focusing solely on movements for peace around the world. The collection includes primary resource materials such as manuscripts, photographs, posters, audiovisual items, stamps, bumper stickers, political buttons, flags, and other ephemera. There are also secondary resources such as books, periodicals, and academic journals that document non-governmental efforts for nonviolent social change, disarmament, and conflict resolution between peoples and nations. Find out more: https://www.swarthmore.edu/peace-collection

Women's Studies: Issues and Identities

Collected Records of the Woman's Peace Party, 1914-1920

Records of the Women's Peace Union, U.S. Branch, 1921-1940

The Records of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, United States Section, 1919-1959

Women's Studies: Voice and Vision

Anna Garlin Spencer Papers

Edwin Doak Mead and Lucia Ames Mead Papers

Hannah Clothier Hull Papers

Hannah Johnston Bailey Papers

Lydia G. Wentworth Papers
 

As a strategic asset at the heart of the University, the Libraries provide information services, responsive collections, knowledgeable staff, and accessible spaces to all members of our community. We create safe and welcoming environments that encourage intellectual exploration, enable the creation of new knowledge, catalyze collaborations, and advance the University’s teaching, learning, and research mission. Find out more: https://library.syr.edu/about/strategic-plan-2018-2022.php#mission

Nineteenth Century U.S. Newspapers

The Tamiment Library, New York University, founded in 1906 as the library of the Rand School of Social Science, is a special collection documenting the history of United States radicalism, labor, and progressive social action. It accumulated this artificial collection of vertical files gradually over the years. Files in the Printed Ephemera Collection of Subjects consists of brochures, bulletins, catalogs, flyers, clippings, leaflets, manifestoes, maps, pamphlets, press releases, programs, and other printed ephemera, arranged alphabetically by subject. Find out more: http://dlib.nyu.edu/findingaids/html/tamwag/pe_029/

Archives Unbound

Southern Negro Youth Congress and the Communist Party: Papers of James and Esther Cooper Jackson

Women’s Studies Archive: Voice and Vision

Papers of Elizabeth Gurley Flynn

Papers of Mary E. Gawthorp

Amistad Research Center

The Amistad Research Center is committed to collecting, preserving, and providing open access to original materials that reference the social and cultural importance of America's ethnic and racial history, the African Diaspora, human relations, and civil rights. The Amistad Research Center was established by the United Church Board for Homeland Ministries at Fisk University in 1966 to house the historical records of the American Missionary Association. In 1969 Amistad became an independent non-profit organization, and the following year, it relocated to Dillard University in New Orleans. By the early 1980s, Amistad moved to the United States Mint building in the French Quarter. In 1986, Amistad sought a permanent home and found its permanent location on the campus of Tulane University, where the Center has resided since 1987. From its beginnings as the first archives documenting the modern civil rights movement, Amistad has experienced considerable expansion and its mission continues to evolve. Find out more: https://www.amistadresearchcenter.org/about

Archives Unbound

Fannie Lou Hamer: Papers of a Civil Rights Activist, Political Activist, and Woman

Slavery and Anti-Slavery: Debates Over Slavery and Abolition

American Missionary Association Archives, 1839-1882

Tulane University Law Library

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises, 1800-1926

Our libraries are an important academic and research resource in the UK. We hold over 1.8 million print and 500,000 online books, and more than 85,000 print and online journals. Our staff provide front line and specialist support, information literacy and academic skills teaching, so that students and staff find and use information effectively. Find out more: https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/libraries/index.aspx

Archives Unbound

Papers of Joseph Chamberlain

Papers of Neville Chamberlain

Papers of Sir Austen Chamberlain

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Europe and Africa

Joseph Chamberlain Papers Relating to Africa

The Charles E. Young Research Library

The Charles E. Young Research Library provides research-level collections and services in the humanities, social sciences, education, public affairs, government information, and maps, primarily designed to support graduate students and faculty. Books, journals, newspapers, documents, microforms, and digital files are collected from around the world, including materials in over a hundred languages.

Originally known as the "University Research Library" (URL), the building was designed by architect A. Quincy Jones (whose papers are archived in UCLA Library Special Collections). The east half of the building opened to the public in 1964, but the library didn't reach its full size until the completion of a second phase expansion in 1970. In 1997 the building was re-named in honor of Charles E. Young, UCLA's longest-serving chancellor. Find out more: https://www.library.ucla.edu/yrl/about

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Photography

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

UCLA University Law Library

As a physical facility for focused study, a virtual world of information and resources, and an access point for intellectual engagement, the Hugh & Hazel Darling Law Library is the intellectual hub of the UCLA School of Law. Find out more: https://law.ucla.edu/library

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises, 1800-1926
 

William Andrews Clark Memorial Library

The William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, which is administered by UCLA’s Center for 17th- & 18th-Century Studies, is located on a historic, five-acre property in the West Adams neighborhood of Los Angeles. The rare book and manuscript library specializes in the study of England and the Continent from the Tudor period through the long eighteenth century. Other subject strengths include Oscar Wilde, book arts, and Montana and the West. The Clark is open to students, professors, and scholars throughout the world and serves as the research laboratory for a distinguished array of fellows working either in early modern studies or the fin-de-siècle world of Oscar Wilde. Find out more: https://clarklibrary.ucla.edu/about/

Archives Unbound

Shakespeare: Plays, Prompt Books

British Literary Manuscripts Online, c. 1660-1900

UC Santa Barbara Library is a member of the prestigious Association of Research Libraries (ARL). The Library's mission is to enable exploration and collaboration for scholars in their intellectual engagement with the world of ideas and the creation of knowledge. Find out more: https://www.library.ucsb.edu/about

Religions of America

Women’s Studies Archive: Voice and Vision

Alicia Escalante Papers 

Comisión Femenil Mexicana Nacional Archives

The National Network of Hispanic Women Archives

Our purpose is to advance the University’s mission by providing the best possible access to recorded knowledge, actively contribute to the success of students and faculty through teaching and research services provided in physical and virtual environments that enhance learning and intellectual creativity, and exemplify the University’s strategic priority to serve the citizens of Georgia and beyond. Find out more: https://www.libs.uga.edu/administration/

Gale World Scholar: Latin America and the Caribbean

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Photography

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Law Library

The Law Library has a rich, established collection of more than 500,000 digital and print titles. We are dedicated to providing anytime/anywhere access to information and we utilize new technologies to deliver that information. Find out more: http://www.law.uga.edu/about-alexander-campbell-king-law-library

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises

Archives Unbound

Election of 1948

University of Iowa Law Library

The University of Iowa Law Library aspires to maintain its position as one of the very best places in the nation to do on-site legal research, as the repository of one of the two or three largest and most comprehensive collections of such resources among all public and private law school libraries in the nation, and as a premier educator of its patrons on legal research methods. Find out more: https://library.law.uiowa.edu/about-us

Landmark Records and Briefs of the U.S. Courts of Appeals, 1950-1980 

United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit 

United States Court of Appeals for the Eight Circuit

Find out more: https://www.ub.uni-frankfurt.de/home_en.html

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Europe and Africa

One of the top 50 libraries in the Association of Research Libraries by volumes held, and
 the largest library in Kansas, KU Libraries have more than 5.6 million print items in seven campus locations, which see more than 1.2 million visits every year. In 2016-17, patrons checked out nearly 130,000 items and accessed more than 3 million articles online. Through our resources and expertise, KU Libraries work to advance discovery, innovation and learning for KU, the state and a rapidly expanding community of world scholars. Find out more: https://lib.ku.edu/about

Making of the Modern World Part II: 1851-1914

Find out more:https://libguides.liverpool.ac.uk/library/

Nineteenth Century U.K. Periodicals: New Readerships

Creativity has always been the hallmark of Goldsmiths. Academic excellence and imaginative course content combine to make a place where creative minds can thrive and ideas are allowed to grow. The QS World Rankings place us in the top five UK Universities for Art & Design and Communication & Media Studies. Goldsmiths is also in the UK’s top 25 for the quality of our research, according to the Research Excellence Framework 2014 (based on research quality scores in the Times Higher Education subject rankings). Find out more: https://www.gold.ac.uk/about/about-goldsmiths/

Making of the Modern World

We are the central library for the University of London and the School of Advanced Study. One of the UK's largest academic libraries for arts, humanities & social sciences. Find out more: https://london.ac.uk/senate-house-library/about-us

Making of the Modern World

The Donald L. Garbrecht Law Library supports the research and educational needs of the students, faculty and staff at the University of Maine School of Law. The Library provides assistance to the state’s judiciary, members of the bar, the legal community, and the general public. The Library has a broad mission and a varied collection.  As a U.S. Government publications depository, the law library receives federal publications which support legal research. The law library has a complete collection of federal and select New England state statutes and law reports, as well as a comprehensive collection of Canadian and British Commonwealth law reports and statutes. Our periodical collection is extensive and includes most American Law Reviews. Find out more: https://mainelaw.maine.edu/library/about-library/

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises, 1800-1926

The UMass Amherst Libraries, as an essential element of the university, shall provide information resources and assistance to all individuals who enter the library in its physical or virtual manifestation with respect for cultural and other personal differences.  We will meet or exceed user expectations for quality service in a positive, effective, and welcoming manner, and provide timely, efficient, and accurate service from an attentive and knowledgeable staff. Find out more: https://www.library.umass.edu/about-the-libraries/mission-statement/

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

The University of Miami Libraries (UML) rank among the top fifty research libraries in North America, drawing scholars from around the world through its important print collection of over 4 million volumes and 100,000 serial subscriptions, rare and unique special collections, state-of-the-art digitization and preservation facilities, and a staff of experienced professionals. UML comprises six libraries across the University’s campuses in Coral Gables, downtown Miami and Virginia Key. Libraries on the Coral Gables campus include the central interdisciplinary Otto G. Richter Library. The Roberto C. Goizueta Pavilion at the Richter Library is home to the Cuban Heritage Collection. The Kislak Center at the Richter Library is home to Special Collections and University Archives. Other libraries on the Coral Gables campus include: the Architecture Research Center (ARC); the Judi Prokop Newman Business Information Resource Center; and the Marta and Austin Weeks Music Library. The downtown Miami medical campus hosts the Louis Calder Memorial Library. The Virginia Key campus hosts the Rosenstiel Marine and Atmospheric Science Library. Find out more: https://www.library.miami.edu/about/index.html

Slavery and Anti-Slavery: Slave Trade in the Atlantic World

Aaron Thomas papers, 1798-1799

Jamaica Manuscripts Collection, 1774-1950

Slavery and Anti-Slavery: Institution of Slavery

Caribbean Documents collection, 1699-1959

The University of Oregon Libraries is an essential partner in the University’s educational, research, and public service mission. We are committed to providing the university with outstanding library resources, programs, and services. We are dedicated to creating welcoming, inclusive environments for all members of our diverse community. With five locations on the Eugene campus, and branches at UO Portland and at the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology, the Libraries offers many flexible and well-equipped environments for library users’ research and learning needs. Our mission is to actively support the student learning experience, enable the creation and stewardship of knowledge, and contribute to advancements in teaching, research, scholarship, and public service. Find out more: https://library.uoregon.edu/overview

Women's Studies Archive: Issues and Identities

Find out more: https://www.library.upenn.edu/

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Photography

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

One of the world’s leading research universities, Rochester has a long tradition of breaking boundaries—always pushing and questioning, learning and unlearning. We transform ideas into enterprises that create value and make the world ever better. Find out more: https://www.rochester.edu/about/

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Photography

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Find out more:https://libraries.usc.edu/

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

The University Library’s Special Collections holds printed books, manuscripts, photographs and the University archive. Built up since the University’s foundation in the 15^th century, these collections offer rich opportunities for teaching and research. Find out more: https://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/library/special-collections/

Nineteenth Century U.K. Periodicals: Empire

For more than 125 years, the University of Texas Libraries have committed to building one of the greatest library collections in the world. Maintaining more than 10 million volumes and providing access to the latest digital journals, databases and web resources, the Libraries collects and preserves the finest achievements of human knowledge in support of not only research and instruction needs, but also the exploration of ideas and intellectual innovation. Find out more: https://web-prod.lib.utexas.edu/about

Eighteenth Century Collections Online, Part II

Tarlton Law Library

Find out more: https://tarlton.law.utexas.edu/home

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises

Find out more: https://www.library.wisc.edu/about/

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

The Arthur J. Morris Law Library supports the Law School’s mission of excellence in teaching, research, and publication. The Law Library also serves the broader legal community, the scholarly community of the University, and the public. As a member of a global community of research organizations, it links the Law School to local, national, and international information sources. It is an instructional unit within the Law School responsible for teaching legal research and publishing materials that assist researchers in understanding legal bibliography. Find out more: https://libguides.law.virginia.edu/c.php?g=928779&p=6691726

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises, 1800-1926

The Library and Archives hold an extensive range of items which support teaching, learning and research. Our collections cover printed, electronic and audiovisual material, digitised collections, rare books and archival resources, all available for you to explore. Find out more: https://www.york.ac.uk/library/collections/

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises, 1800-1926

Founded in 1861, Vassar College is a highly selective, residential, coeducational liberal arts college. Consistently ranked among the top liberal arts colleges in the country, Vassar is renowned for pioneering achievements in education, for its long history of curricular innovation, and for the beauty of its campus. Find out more: https://www.vassar.edu/about/

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks

Wesleyan University, founded in 1831, is a diverse, energetic liberal arts community where critical thinking and practical idealism go hand in hand. Our student body of approximately 3,000 undergraduate and 200 graduate students is housed on a beautiful 316-acre historic New England campus that offers the comfort of an intimate and collaborative learning environment supported by renowned faculty, cutting-edge facilities, and unique research opportunities. Find out more: https://www.wesleyan.edu/about/

The Making of Modern Law: Legal Treatises, 1800-1926

Find out more: https://libraries.wichita.edu/home

Indigenous Peoples of North America

Annette Ross Hume Photograph Collection  

Charles “Steve” William Merton Hart Papers 

Great Nemaha Agency Collection, 1866-1873 

Janet Owen Laws Collection  

W. S. Prettyman Photograph Collection

Find out more: https://library.unc.edu/wilson/

Slavery and Anti-Slavery: Institution of Slavery

Rice C. Ballard Papers