21. Presidential Proclamation: African-American History Month OFFICE OF EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY. National African american history Month,1998. African american history is one of the great human chronicles of all time. http://www.niehs.nih.gov/oeeo/presproc.htm

N ATIONAL I NSTITUTE OF ... OFFICE OF EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY National African American History Month, 1998 BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A PROCLAMATION A frican American history is one of the great human chronicles of all time. It is the story of men and women who, with extraordinary courage and faith, prevailed against centuries of slavery and discrimination to build lives for themselves and their families and to contribute immeasurably to the strength and character of our Nation. It is the story of millions of people who arrived on these shores in chains, yet who had the greatness of heart and spirit to love this country for its possibilities. It is the story of generations of heroes who with their labor, voices, vision, and blood sought to change the essence of our society our laws, institutions, and attitudes - to reflect the fundamental American ideals of freedom, justice, and equality. African American history is ultimately the story of America's struggle to become a more perfect union. E ach year during the month of February, we focus on a particular aspect of African American history to broaden our knowledge and deepen our appreciation of the countless contributions African Americans have made to the life of our Nation. This year's theme, "African Americans in Business: The Path Towards Empowerment," presents an opportunity not only to celebrate these contributions, but also to build on them.

22. The Fifteen Most Important Presidential Elections In American History The Fifteen Most Important presidential Elections in american history.Copyright © 2002 by Richard Warren Field If you are duplicating http://www.richardwarrenfield.com/FifteenMostImportantElections.htm

The Fifteen Most Important Presidential Elections in American History Richard Warren Field please refer to our terms and conditions for use of content from this site Here they are, from #15 to #1. Let the arguments begin! Email us with your own opinions.) Oh, by the way, we did not consider the 2000 election for this list. We suspect it will end up on the list somewhere, some day. It's just going to take the perspective of history to determine exactly where. 1936 - Vote of Confidence for the New Deal Franklin Delano Roosevelt s landslide victory over Alfred Landon in 1936 acted as a ratification of his New Deal concepts. Roosevelt had introduced an unprecedented expansion of government involvement into the economic aspects of society. His huge victory four years after his initial win told him, and any doubters in Congress, that he had a mandate from the electorate for his leadership. 1960 - The First Television Election Two candidates from a new generation battled each other for the Presidency, the first two candidates born after 1900 (1952/1956 candidate Adlai Stevenson was born in 1900). The election was decided by a razor thin margin, with allegations of election irregularities. The young, popular President who won the election was killed in a controversial assassination that still provokes debate to this day. But what made this election truly influential was the Kennedy-Nixon debates. Though Eisenhower and Stevenson had used television in 1952 and 1956, this was the first time television had a major impact on the final result. After 1960, television became an undisputed influence on final election results.

23. The Ten Least Important Presidential In American History How do we decide which presidential elections were the effect the election had onhistory, we could down to the most meaningless election in american history http://www.richardwarrenfield.com/TenLeastImportantElections.htm

The Ten Least Important Presidential Elections in American History please refer to our terms and conditions for use of content from this site Here they are, from #10 to #1. Let the arguments begin! (Email us with your own opinions.) How do we decide which Presidential elections were the least important? We have to acknowledge that any election had some importance, because it chose the United States chief executive for four years. So we need to ask which elections match this statement: “For all the effect the election had on history, we could have skipped it.” Here are my choices, counting down to the most meaningless election in American history: 1924 - Complacency Makes the Choice The Democrats took 103 ballots at their convention to choose someone to oppose incumbent President Calvin Coolidge, who had succeeded Republican Warren G. Harding when Harding died in office in 1923. The factionalized Democratic Party could not even nominate a candidate capable of exploiting the scandal-ridden Harding Administration. Pre-depression prosperity reigned. The divided, contentious Democrats had no appeal to a complacent nation. The election was notable for one of the century s strongest third party runs, by Progressive Robert LaFollette, who courted New Deal voter coalitions eight years before Franklin Roosevelt

24. Presidential Proclamation, African American History Month, Where Is Nicodemus? N For Immediate Release Office of the Press Secretary February 2, 2002 National Africanamerican history Month Proclamation National African american history http://www.nps.gov/features/nicodemus/president.htm

For Immediate Release Office of the Press Secretary February 2, 2002 National African American History Month Proclamation National African American History Month, 2002 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation During these extraordinary times, America looks forward to new challenges and opportunities with a reinvigorated sense of unity and common purpose. We are a strong and vibrant Nation, thanks to the creativity, fortitude, and resilience of people of every race and background. During National African American History Month, we celebrate the many achievements and contributions made by African Americans to our economic, cultural, spiritual, and political development. In 1915, Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson founded The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. Through that Association, he began pressing for the establishment of Negro History Week as a way to bring national attention to the accomplishments of African Americans. He hoped to neutralize the apparent distortions in Black history and to provide a more objective and scholarly balance to American and World history. Dr. Woodson's dream became a reality in 1926. He chose the second week of February for the observance because of its proximity to the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass, two individuals whom Dr. Woodson felt had dramatically affected the lives of African Americans. And in 1976, the Association succeeded in expanding the observance, which then became Black History Month.

25. Hotlist: American History & Government Capsule; You Be The Historian; american Women's history A Research Guide; NationalFirst Ladies Library; Unforgettable Letters Includes presidential Letters; http://sln.fi.edu/tfi/hotlists/government.html

American History Lewis and Clark: The Journey of The Corps of Discovery The Salem Witchcraft Trials America's Revolutionary War The Franco-American Alliance During the Revolutionary War ... Tatanka Yotanka - Better Known as Sitting Bull Oregon Trail The Donner Party Little Big Horn History Civil War - An Illinois Soldier ... The Day of The Black Blizzard - The Dust Storms of 1935 American Involvement in WWII Normandy: 1944 Powers of Persuasion: Poster Art from World War II The Atomic Age ... American Women's History : A Research Guide National First Ladies Library Unforgettable Letters - Includes Presidential Letters American Experience: The Presidents A Great Day in Harlem The American Immigrant Wall of Honor Hyper History Online ... American Treasures from The Library of Congress Making of America Art Page Today in History Explorers of The World The Great American Website Frank Lloyd Wright: Designs for an American Landscape ... Growth of a Nation - (requires Macromedia Flash Player) American Government U.S. Supreme Court Decisions @The Capitol U.S. Supreme Court The Electronic Embassy ... United States Secret Service Historical Documents Primary Sources Network The Gettysburg Address Declaration of Independence , United States of America Constitution , United States of America Other Historical American Documents Teacher Resources Battle of Little Big Horn The Whole World Was Watching : 1968 - an Oral History Ben's Guide to U.S. Government for Kids

26. DiscoverySchool.com every US President since Washington presidential Trivia — Learn about our presidentsThe american Presidency by to visit 1492 Exhibit — history dating back http://school.discovery.com/homeworkhelp/bjpinchbeck/bjhistory.html

This page has moved to a new location . Please change your browser bookmark.

27. The Lesson Plan Library Offers U.S. History And Government Lesson Plans. National Security Native american history News Coverage Opposing Views on the VietnamWar Pearl Harbor The Power of Fiction presidential Speeches Racism Law http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/ushis.html

Students Teachers Parents Grades K-5 Grades 6-8 Grades 9-12 Astronomy/Space ... Health History Ancient History U.S. History World History Life Science Animals Ecology Human Body The Microscopic World ... Weather For our newsletter and special teacher promotions. Some lesson plans include suggestions for adaptations for older or younger audiences. Grades K-5 Grades 6-8 Grades 9-12 Ben Franklin Timeline ... Symbols of America NEW! African American Population Shifts Alaska The American Revolution: Causes The American Revolution: Moving West and South ... The Cuban Missile Crisis NEW! The End of the Civil Rights Movement? Exploring Your Community The Great Migration Immigration to the United States ... Landmarks of Civilization NEW! Mississippi River North American Cultures Presidential Speeches Railroads ... Watergate NEW! We the People What Artifacts Reveal about the Past Wonders of the World The 2nd Amendment: The Right to Bear Arms ... The Cuban Missile Crisis NEW! Eisenhower: The Cold War Eisenhower: The Contentious 1950s The Great Gatsby Hail to the Chief ... Watergate NEW! Wartime Posters We the People What's in a Name? Understanding Malcolm X

28. National Museum Of American History: Press Releases part of the machinery of american democracy, said L. Bird, curator of politicalhistory at the and political polling, the 2000 presidential election brought http://americanhistory.si.edu/media/pr011106.htm

Nov. 6, 2001 Media only Melinda Machado SMITHSONIAN ADDS VOTOMATIC TO PRESIDENTIAL COLLECTIONS The Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History will add a Votomatic voting machine to its collections on Nov. 7 during a Palm Beach County, Fla. ceremony. In addition to the machine, the county will donate one of the "butterfly ballots" at issue in the contested presidential election last year. In addition, the museum will accept early prototypes of the Votomatic machine from the Institute of Governmental Studies at the University of California, Berkeley. The builder of the prototypes, William K. Rouverol, of the Berkeley Engineering Department, will participate in an oral history project to discuss the early 1960s invention of the punch card voting system by Joseph K. Harris, then a professor emeritus of government studies at the university. "The Votomatic is part of the machinery of American democracy," said William L. Bird, curator of political history at the museum. "In a political era of focus groups and political polling, the 2000 presidential election brought the voter into the spotlight. We learned that the saying ‘every vote counts’ is true. " Other objects related to the presidential election recount, already in the museum’s collections include protest signs, T-shirts and the magnifying glass used by Broward County Canvassing Board member, Circuit Judge Robert A. Rosenberg. The Votomatic and its prototypes will be added to the museum’s Political History Collection, which includes more than 90,000 objects and dates back to the American Revolutionary War era. They join a collection of ballot boxes, optical scan devices, geared voting machines and other examples of the evolution of American democracy and the vote.

29. National Museum Of American History: Press Releases The Web site takes a thematic view of presidential history, building uponthe richness of the National Museum of american history collections. http://americanhistory.si.edu/media/pr001031.htm

Oct. 31, 2000 Media only: Mary Combs (202) 357-2627 ext. 121 Melinda Machado (202) 357-3129 Smithsonian Web Sites Honor and Explore the Presidency On Nov. 14, Internet users will be able to get a sneak preview of the Smithsonian’s newest exhibition, "The American Presidency: A Glorious Burden," when the exhibition’s Web site goes on line at http://americanhistory.si.edu/presidency "The American Presidency: A Glorious Burden" itself opens to the public at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in Washington on Nov. 15. Unprecedented in size and scope, "The American Presidency: A Glorious Burden" explores 200 years of the American presidency—the men and their impact on the office. The exhibition showcases national treasures, including George Washington’s uniform, the desk on which Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence and a microphone used by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in his radio "fireside chats." The Web site offers users a world-class virtual exhibition that extends "The Presidency’s" audience to Internet users, providing a rich and enjoyable educational resource for students, teachers and parents. The site is not a re-creation of the exhibition that visitors will see in the National Museum of American History. Instead, it reshapes and retells the story of the presidency in ways possible only in an interactive medium, using the strengths of the Web to expand the exhibit’s offerings.

30. Truman Presidential Museum - Glorious Burden the Ronald Reagan presidential Library, provides a dynamic look at the fight forliberty that became known as the american Revolution. history literally comes http://www.trumanlibrary.org/museum/heritage/

American Originals: Treasures from the National Archives The American Presidency: A Glorious Burden Harry S. Truman: The Presidential Years Declaration of Independence Road Trip ... News Release Truman Presidential Museum and Union Station Celebrate America's Heritage "Kansas City's Celebration of the American Heritage" "Kansas City's Celebration of the American Heritage" features exhibitions organized by the National Archives and Records Administration, Smithsonian Institutions, and the Ronald Reagan and Harry S. Truman Presidential Libraries. Such key documents in our nation's history as the Declaration of Independence , the Emancipation Proclamation and the Louisiana Purchase will appear as a component of the partnership. Museum goers who visit one institution participating in "Kansas City's Celebration of the American Heritage" will receive a $1.00 coupon for reduced admission at the other. Members of the two museums' support organizations will be recognized for free admission to all exhibits. As a special bonus, appearances by the Declaration of Independence Road Trip at the Truman Presidential Museum & Library and at Union Station will be free to the public.

31. Encyclopedia Smithsonian: American History Timeline George and Martha Washington Portraits from the presidential Years. from Whole ClothDiscovering Science Technology through american Textile history. http://www.si.edu/resource/faq/nmah/timeline.htm

Selected Links The New World Native Cultures of the Americas Northern Clans, Northern Traces Vikings: The North Atlantic Saga American Encounters ... Seeds of Change Colonial Era and Revolutionary War (1607-1783) Colonial Life: You Be the Historian Declaration of Independence July 4, 1776 George Washington at War Gunboat ... George and Martha Washington: Portraits from the Presidential Years A New Nation: Exploration and Expansion (1783-1860) After the Revolution, Eli Whitney patents the cotton gin, 1793 Early Industrialization Timeline from Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804-1806 The Lure of the West: Treasures from the Smithsonian American Art Museum Star-Spangled Banner and the War of 1812 Trail of Tears: Forced Migration of Cherokee Indians 1838-1839 ... As Precious as Gold and Stories from the Gold Rush United States Postage Stamps: Celebrating America's History Engines of Change: The American Industrial Revolution, 1790 - 1860 Samuel F.B. Morse invents the telegraph, 1837 ... cotton gin, 1793 Civil War (1861-1865) "Winchester," General Sheridan's War Horse

32. Encyclopedia Smithsonian: Political History The presidential Inaugural Documentary Photographs. Theodore Roosevelt, Icon ofthe american Century. Photographing history Fred J. Maroon and the Nixon Years http://www.si.edu/resource/faq/nmah/political.htm

Smithsonian Links and Resources The American Presidency: A Glorious Burden Hall of Presidents, National Portrait Gallery The Artful Presidency: Selections from the Archives of American Art ... "George Washington: A National Treasure," a historic tour from the Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery , celebrates our nation's first president. George and Martha Washington: Portraits from the Presidential Years U. S. Presidential Historic Sites Meet the Presidents: Profiles of our Nation's Leaders First Ladies Gowns ... Nixon-Kennedy Debates from Photographing History: Fred J. Maroon and the Nixon Years, 1970-1974. Timeline of the Struggle for Equal Rights in America Spotlight: Biography, Founding Fathers Spotlight: Biography, Elections and Voting ... Spotlight: Biography, Labor Reformers Other Sites of Interest National Archives: the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights The White House The United States Senate The United States House of Representatives ... Hall of Presidents To learn more about U.S. political history, visit the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History and National Portrait Gallery Encyclopedia Smithsonian A B ... Public Inquiry Mail Service Smithsonian Institution

33. Our Political Drama - Joseph Bucklin Bishop Anecdotal history of american presidential campaigns, conventions and inaugurations, with six chapters about the development and use of political cartoons in presidential politics. http://www.boondocksnet.com/editions/bishop_drama.html

BoondocksNet Editions Edited by Jim Zwick Author Index Title Index Discussion ... Book Store Search Women's History Month Resources Search this Book Search Gallery Our Political Drama Conventions - Campaigns - Candidates By Joseph Bucklin Bishop Edited by Jim Zwick With Numerous Illustrations and Reproductions from Caricatures New York: Scott-Thaw Co., 1904 BoondocksNet Edition, 2000 Contents Frontispiece Illustrations Preface Part One: National Conventions Origin of Nominating Conventions Origin of Nominating Conventions (Continued) First National Conventions First National Conventions (Continued) The First "Dark Horse" Clay's Bitterness in Defeat Webster's Long and Hopeless Quest Lincoln's First Nomination ... The Third Term Convention (Continued) Part Two: Campaigns and Caricature Advent of Gen. Jackson Beginnings of Political Caricature Genesis of American Political Caricature Some Earlier Cartoons ... Illustrated Weekly Cartoons Part Three: Inauguration Scenes and Incidents The First Inauguration John Adams's Gloomy Entrance The Truth About Jeffersonian Simplicity Inauguration Clothes and Customs ... Lincoln's First Inauguration document.write(' '); Citation: Bishop, Joseph Bucklin.

34. AHA Information: Presidential Address Index Keyword search the presidential Papers Other Historical Documents Brief Historyof the AHA. When the american Historical Association (AHA) was founded in 1884 http://www.theaha.org/info/AHA_History/History.htm

Additional AHA Historical Resources Overview First AHA Meeting Presidential Addresses Find by Year Find by last name Keyword search the Presidential Papers: Other Historical Documents First AHA Constitution Congressional Charter Brief History of the AHA When the American Historical Association (AHA) was founded in 1884, history had only recently emerged as a distinct academic discipline. The first few professors in the field of history had only been appointed at major universities in the 1870s. Up to that point, wealthy men with the leisure time to pursue such endeavors did most of the writing of history and collection of historical manuscripts and archives. In 1889, the association was incorporated in the District of Columbia by an act of Congress : "for the promotion of historical studies, the collection and preservation of historical manuscripts and for kindred purposes in the interest of American history and of history in America." The act provided that the association should have its offices in Washington, D.C., and that it should make reports regarding historical matters to the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, who should then transmit to Congress such reports as he or she saw fit. Executive officers of the American Historical Association photographed during their annual meeting on December 30, 1889 in Washington, D.C. Seated (L to R) are William Poole, Justin Winsor, Charles Kendall Adams (President), George Bancroft, John Jay, and Andrew Dickson White, Standing (L to R) are Herbert B. Adams and C. W. Bowen. This photo appeared in the February 1890 issue of the

35. AHA Information: Frederick J. Turner Presidential Address (1910) AHA Logo. Social Forces in american history. 3. Professor JB Clark, in Commons,ed., Documentary history of american Industrial Society, I. 43–44. http://www.theaha.org/info/AHA_History/fjturner.htm

Social Forces in American History By Frederick J. Turner President of the American Historical Association, 1910 Annual address of the president of the American Historical Association, delivered at Indianapolis, December 28, 1910. From the American Historical Review , Volume 16, No. 2, p. 217-233 The transformations through which the United States is passing in our own day are so profound, so far-reaching, that it is hardly an exaggeration to say that we are witnessing the birth of a new nation in America. The revolution in the social and economic structure of this country during the past two decades is comparable to what occurred when independence was declared and the Constitution was formed, or to the changes wrought by the era which began half a century ago, the era of Civil War and Reconstruction. The total deposits in all national banks have more than trebled in the present decade; the money in circulation has doubled since 1890. The flood of gold makes it difficult to gauge the full meaning of the incredible increase in values, for in the decade ending with 1909 over 41,600,000 ounces of gold were mined in the United States alone. Over four million ounces have been produced every year since 1905, whereas between 1880 and 1894 no year showed a production of two million ounces. As a result of this swelling stream of gold, aided by a variety of other causes, prices have risen until their height has become one of the most marked features and influential factors in American life, producing social readjustments and contributing effectively to party revolutions.

36. American Historical Association Presidential Address, SERSAS, 1998 focused text with full documentation see Miller, Joseph C., presidential Addresshistory and Africa/Africa and history, The american Historical Review (v http://www.ecu.edu/african/sersas/jmahapa.htm

History and Africa /Africa and History JOSEPH C. MILLER President, American Historical Association (University of Virginia) Presidential Address American Historical Association Washington, DC 8 January 1999 (Editor's Note: Joseph Miller's oral presentation appears here; for a much longer, slightly differently focused text with full documentation see Miller, Joseph C., "Presidential Address: History and Africa/Africa and History," The American Historical Review (v. 104, no. 1, February 1999), p. 1-32.) IT IS MY PRIVILEGE THIS EVENING to address my historian colleagues as an Africanist about what studying Africa has taught me about history. Africa, as you will recall, was the continent that Hegel and the late-nineteenth-century founders of our discipline excluded from the moral, scientific, progressive methodology they defined as a place inhabited by "people without history". Africa, for them, was a place as remote as they could imagine affectively, culturally, geographically ... far beyond being out of reach intellectually. For them, it was as distant as their sort of history was for the succeeding generations of students in France's colonies in Africa, who began history lessons taught in the colonial style their by reciting "Our ancestors, the Gauls ... ". In my capacity as your president, I am proud to follow Philip D. Curtin as an Africanist. But Professor Curtin, in his 1983 address, spoke about Africa only incidentally, devoting himself instead to themes of comparative and world history. The years intervening since he spoke have brought Africa solidly within the practice of our profession. It is possible now to reflect on Africa's former exclusion from universal history and to chart some of the intellectual pathways along which he and the founding generation of Africanist scholars all around the world not least in Africa, and prominently including Jan Vansina, my other inspiration as a historian at the University of Wisconsin, as well as in other fields of African studies how they created a history of people who had had none.

37. American President: Lesson Plans President video series; The american President website biographies.Lesson Plan Browser The Series. presidential history. Election 2000. http://216.132.160.230/lesson_plans.htm

Presidential History Lesson Plans For a printer-friendly version of a lesson plan, click the " Get the PDF" link provided with each lesson plan description. To view and print the PDF file, you MUST have the free Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on your computer. Click here to download and install the Acrobat Reader. The 10-Minute Press Conference Students take the role of the presidents, vice presidents, first ladies, and other historical figures, as they present themselves to the nation's press corps to address the major events of their times. Get the PDF Target grade level(s): 8-12 For use with: The American President video series The American President website biographies Lesson Plan Browser: The Series Presidential History Election 2000 Browse the Issues to Ponder Biography Index ... Abraham Lincoln and the Gettysburg Address Help students understand the power of language and literary technique in this close study of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Get the PDF Target grade level(s): 8-11 For use with: The American President website biography of Abraham Lincoln "The Professional Politician" video from The American President series Critical Analysis Through Primary Sources: A Key Skill The popular Advanced Placement history technique has been modified for use with students of varying levels.

38. The Gilder Lehrman Institute Of American History Think Before You Vote! The 1864 presidential Election Pierpont Morgan Like a HistorianUsing NineteenthCentury Diaries to Understand american history. http://www.gliah.uh.edu/exhibits.html

about the institute what's new? conferences exhibits lectures publications collection join the mailing list ... Exhibition Materials in Multimedia Format The Gilder Lehrman Institute strives to invigorate public interest in and knowledge of the American past by connecting students, teachers, and the general public to the raw materials of history. The exhibits sponsored by the Institute make the extraordinary historical documents in the Gilder Lehrman Collection publicly accessible. Exhibitions share scholarship in the collection with a range of audiences: visitors in the New York metropolitan area who attend original materials exhibits at the Pierpont Morgan Library in New York City, teachers and students who may utilize thematic exhibitions or specific documents online in their classroom, and national audiences who view traveling exhibitions on critical topics in American History. The exhibits contain letters and manuscripts of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Abraham Lincoln, as well as a wealth of material illuminating the lives of ordinary Americans. The exhibits include battlefield letters, personal diaries, prints, photographs, and the private manuscripts of the women and men who shaped American history. For more information, please visit The Gilder Lehrman Collection Web Site:

39. The Gilder Lehrman Institute Of American History In the 2000 presidential election year, this new Gilder Lehrman Collection Collectionis the largest private collection of american history documents in the http://www.gliah.uh.edu/new.html

about the institute what's new? conferences exhibits lectures publications ... slavery center Water Color Sketchbook by Private Henry Berckhoff 8th New York "German Rifles" 27 May 1861 to 23 May 1863 What did the Civil War look like to the soldiers who fought in it? The pictures in this exhibition were drawn by a young Union soldier, Henry Berckhoff, during the war. Berckhoff sketched these pictures in graphite and later added ink and watercolor. He also attached the images to paper boards and bound them together. View the online exhibit These eighteenth century letters are evidence of an extraordinary correspondence. Here the great historian of England and one of the first historians of the United States exchange their thoughts and ideas. And both individuals just happen to be women. View the online exhibit or try your skill at Reading an eighteenth century letter Photograph Album with Cyanotypes . Richard Riley, [ca. 1896-1903].

40. Barbara's History Page american Presidents Life Portraits (CSPAN) The Commission on presidentialDebates (CPD) presidential Debates history and Transcripts. http://www.gate.net/~barbara/history.htm

@import URL("global4.css"); Updated on February 9, 2003. Comments, suggestions, corrections... may be sent to Barbara Gellis Shapiro at barbara@gate.net The American Civil War Homepage (Dr. George H. Hoemann) American History, An Outline of - an authoritative resource for foreign audiences seeking information about official U.S. policies, American society, culture, and political processes. Office of International Information Programs (IIP), U.S. Department of State. Note: a Netherlands website uses this material to create a project called From Revolution to Reconstruction . Its project includes original historic documents. American Memory (Library of Congress) - multimedia collections of digitized documents, photographs, recorded sound, moving pictures, and text from the Library's Americana collections. The Ancient World Web (Julia Hayden) Meta index the BAD FADS Museum Black History, The BRITANNICA Guide to Black Quest Power Resources - (C. Arthur Blair) African-American History, Culture, and Black Studies Resources Castro speech database (1950's to present) - search or browse by year.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 119    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20