Time Archive, 1923 to Present
From its March 23, 1923 first edition to the present, Time presents a searchable database of cover art.
From its March 23, 1923 first edition to the present, Time presents a searchable database of cover art.
More than 1,800 primary sources provide a window into the Temperance Movement and Prohibition.
View contemporary coverage of the Civil Rights Movement from two Roanoke, VA television stations.
More than 5,500 transcribed newspaper articles related to the Mexican-American War.
Provides more than 1.5 million pages of text in an effort to digitize more than 11,000 volumes and 100,000 19th-century journal articles.
From newspapers to scholarly journals, ProQuest has whatever you need!
Searchable facsimiles of 1,850 monographs and 288 journal volumes related to agriculture in the U.S. between 1806 and 1989.
Examines 19th-century children in America: what they read, what was written about them, and what was written for them.
View 150 cartoons drawn between 1929 and 2000 by Pulitzer Prize-winning political cartoonist Herbert Block.
Archives 44 “full-life” interviews with American women journalists.
Presents more than 55,000 Chicago Daily News photographs taken in the early 20th century.
Access 59 sound recordings of 1918-1920 speeches by American leaders.
Explore Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin as the American cultural phenomenon it was.
More than 250 television commercials trace campaign issues and the selling of American presidential candidates.
Reproduces a privately held collection of American ephemeral films produced between 1927 and 1987.
Peruse every edition of the “official newspaper” of the U.S. Army fighting forces during World War I.
Explore this archive of over 900 images by American photographer, William Henry Jackson.
Provides transcriptions and images of more than 4,000 newspaper advertisements for runaway slaves and indentured servants between 1736 and 1803.
Presents articles from 18th- and 19th-century newspapers, magazines, and books, with a focus on the Mid-Atlantic region.
The roots of the Grand Ole Opry extend deep into radio broadcasting history.