Search and view the full text of hundreds of digitized historical newspapers from 42 states, with titles dating from 1789-1963, provided free by the Library of Congress.
A database that searches the full text of newspapers, magazines and journals published by the ethnic, minority and native press of the United States.
An open access collection of alternative press material.
Native American Indians, 1645-1819, is a collection of over 1,600 publications that reveal the history and culture of Native America in the colonial era. The collection includes treaties, letters, tribal histories, missionary reports, captivity narratives, accounts of battles, trading records, maps, books on languages and grammar, and more. These documents are essential sources for researchers and students of Native American studies, early American history, and other disciplines. The collection also features text analysis tools, author biographies, and suggested search paths for browsing and discovery. With these tools, users can explore the rich and diverse heritage of Native America in new and innovative ways.
This digital collection contains comprehensive records of the interactions between Indigenous people and American Territorial officials, as well as descriptions of Native American cultures during a period of great change. Native American Tribal Histories, 1813-1880, is an essential resource for anyone studying Native American history, culture, and law. This collection is based on the Bureau of Indian Affairs Field Office and Central Office Records at the American National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). It covers many Native tribes from different regions of the United States, such as Apache, Arapaho, Blackfeet, Cherokee, Chippewa, Choctaw, Creek, Kickapoo, Kiowa, Klamath, Lummi, Mandan, Mojave, Navajo, Nez Perce, Osage, Potawatomi, Pueblo, Seminole, Sioux, Ute and more. Users can search, browse and filter documents by territory, date, tribe, topic, document type and more using a customized user interface.
Primary sources documenting the history of student organizing in the United States, including hundreds of items contributed by BGSU, in formats such as leaflets, fliers, newsletters, campaign materials, protest literature, clippings, periodicals, bulletins, letters, press releases, as well as meeting, demonstration, conference, and event documentation.
Topics include: Anti-apartheid divestiture, student involvement in the civil rights movement, Indians of All Tribes’ occupation of Alcatraz, Take-Back-the-Night anti-sexual assault activism, Vietnam War opposition and demilitarization activism, Women’s rights, LGBTQ+ rights, and more.