Children and Youth in History
Bring history home to young students with sources they can relate to—and prompt older students to think about the construction of concepts like “child” and “teenager.”
Bring history home to young students with sources they can relate to—and prompt older students to think about the construction of concepts like “child” and “teenager.”
Learning about the life of a midwife in 18th-century Maine through her diary and other sources.
Trying to build a New Jerusalem on the coast of Massachusetts.
Explorations of the body, self-reference, and the entanglement of art and politics have all been the themes of feminist art—as they have been themes of other art of our time.
The secret life of Lincoln? Gettysburg-era pride?
How did women suffer no suffrage through the 14th Amendment?
Learn about Jefferson’s forgotten descendants, children of his slave mistress.
Find out about the guitar players who came before you, and perhaps, even perfect your own abilities.
What do Vegas showgirls have to say about their time in the city?
Find out what people thought of everything from ablation to vinegar in 1911.
How have GLBT lifestyles been portrayed and used by the commercial media?
See American life through Gedney’s eyes and European and Indian life through American eyes.
Check out the music scene, communes, and protests of the 1960s.
Explore women’s political history and activism from the 1960s onward.
Observe statistical trends in U.S. beliefs and demographics from free speech to zodiac signs.
How has the birth control pill altered sexuality and feminine gender expectations?
What did women think of their work at home, in the arts, and in business?
Meet international anarchist and women’s rights activist Emma Goldman.
This gateway site provides a wealth of resources pertaining to the American West.
Speed up your online search for resources on American women’s history with this research guide.
Begin your study of working class and labor history with this website.
Explore over 50 documents which chronicle the history of the Women’s Liberation Movement.
Use this extensive resource as a starting point for all inquiries into homosexual and transgender history.
Explore campus protest ephemera and the youth movements of the 1960s and 70s.
What roles have Jewish women played in the Second Wave of feminism?
Get to know the life, mind, works, and criticisms of poet Walt Whitman.
What can oral histories tell us about girlhood, adolescence, and more in the United States?
Learn more about Emma Goldman, radical and feminist activist, through this collection of primary and secondary sources.
New York Times articles from 1981 to 2001 follow the development of the AIDS epidemic.
10,000 pages of records on the struggle for votes for women, including papers by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony.
Learn more about American Jewish women’s contributions to their communities and the wider world with these exhibits and resources.
Provides teaching and reference materials on the women’s rights movement of the past 50 years.
Offers 45 mini-monographs on U.S. women’s history, each organized around an analytical question concerning a social movement.
Examine the verbatim transcripts of the 1692 Salem Witch Trials.
More than 400 speeches by women—politicians, scientists, and celebrities.