HIST 3368O: Early Diplomatic History, 1763-1898: Websites

The word “revolution” is a human tool. At any point in time, its meaning has shifted to accommodate those wielding it. By establishing a site like this — Age of Revolutions — we are participating in the humanities, surveying revolutionary changes in history, encouraging the comparative study of revolutions, and exploring the hopes imbued in the term “revolution.” Explore the site. Visit our editors page to learn more about the people helping us to publish this content to the web!

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Leading online platform for public scholarship on global Black thought, history, and culture. Daily content, from a roster of more than 50 regular contributors and guest authors, includes features such as scholarly reflections, book features, online roundtables and forums, book reviews, and author interviews.

Site for exploring and exchanging ideas about early American history and culture. A bit less formal than a scholarly journal, a bit more scholarly than a popular magazine, Common-place speaks—and listens—to scholars, museum curators, teachers, hobbyists, and just about anyone interested in American history before 1900.

dLOC's diverse partners serve an international community of scholars, students, and citizens by working together to preserve and to provide enhanced electronic access to cultural, historical, legal, governmental, and research materials in a common web space with a multilingual interface.

This website seeks to encourage the discussion about Haiti’s founding documents and their influences on the broader Atlantic.

Holds over 1,000 series from over 100 federal agencies; over 800 million unique files with 16 billion logical data records and over 400 terabytes;
have electronic records from every White House starting with President Ronald Reagan.
Since 2008, Electronic Records Archives (ERA) system to take in and store electronic records from the White House, Congress, and agencies across the Federal government - over 500 terabytes of electronic records.

The Panorama’s mission is to build an online presence for The Journal of the Early Republic by surrounding the scholarship in the JER with supplementary materials and related discussions, and by immersing readers in the process of researching, writing, and teaching the early American republic. We solicit and present the more informal work of historians and teachers of history who are interested in the periods, subjects, and historical questions addressed by the scholarship published in the print Journal.

Papers of the War Department 1784-1800 presents this collection of more than 42,000 documents in a free, online format with extensive and searchable metadata linked to digitized images of each document, thereby insuring free access for a wide range of users. Scholars will find new evidence on many subjects in the history of the Early Republic, from the handling of Indian affairs, pensions and procurement to the nature of the first American citizens’ relationship with their new Federal government. The Papers offer a window into a time when there was no law beyond the Constitution and when the administration first worked out its understanding and interpretation of that new document. For more than two hundred years these important papers have been lost to scholars, and their absence is one of the key reasons why so little serious military history has been written about this period.

The Center for Texas Studies is pleased to make images of the originals available on-line for the use of students, scholars, and the public. Researchers can browse by author and date or search for important keywords in the materials.

From antiquity to the 21st century, from the archives to Instagram: follow for news, analysis, historical facts, & events from the Department of History at Texas State University.