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The Outhouses of America Tour began as a Thanksgiving Day joke in 1996 and grew into a sprawling archive of real outhouses, folklore, postcards, models, racing, restoration, sanitation history, and user-submitted photographs.
Glitch Works documents repairs, restorations, homebrew boards, obscure single-board computers, old UNIX hardware, CP/M systems, and the practical work required to make vintage machines function again.
The Contact Consortium's historic site preserves a 1995-era network devoted to avatars, virtual communities, 3D learning, digital biology, online conferences, virtual weddings, and social life inside shared cyberspace.
Tetsuo Kogawa's transmitter workshop archive combines FM and TV transmitter schematics, tools, antenna notes, pictorial build instructions, FAQs, video, and a history of hands-on micro-radio workshops dating to 1990.
The Northwest Fighter Kite Association's surviving homepage preserves a late-1990s hobby-web outpost for single-line controllable fighter kites, meet reports, plans, locations, poems, and a proudly unserious plan for world domination.
World Naval Ships is a sprawling naval-history index organized by country, ship name, class, losses, ports, photographs, expeditions, navy lists, and other categories stretching from nineteenth-century fleets into the modern era.
Fourmilab reconstructed the public-domain 1977 third edition of The Effects of Nuclear Weapons into a chapter-by-chapter web index covering blast, thermal radiation, fallout, EMP, structural damage, radio effects, and biological consequences.
Abduct.com preserves a sprawling UFO and alien-abduction research culture through encounter reports, symbols, surveys, photographs, implants, cattle-mutilation material, Roswell articles, support resources, and discussion.
A surviving Princeton-hosted copy of Paul Starr's 1994 essay 'Seductions of Sim' examines SimCity, SimEarth, SimLife, SimHealth, and the hidden assumptions inside computer simulations before simulation games became ordinary culture.
ForagingPictures.com organizes 1,581 photographs of 237 plants and mushrooms from 30 New York-area wild-food tours, with seasonal tour indexes, location tables, plant counts, and edible, medicinal, poisonous, and mushroom categories.
Alex Churchill's preserved student homepage is a dense personal-web artifact full of lecturer quotes, friends, Cambridge life, Diplomacy, Magic: The Gathering, Linux scripts, games, surreal jokes, faith, and an explicit warning that the site is badly out of date.
SSRichardMontgomery.com is a long-running private research site about the Liberty ship wreck in the Thames Estuary, combining government reports, photographs, ship records, maps, news clippings, and the author's strongly argued risk assessments.
Tim's Home Page is a sprawling personal archive from a longtime Internet user, with family history, local pages, a partly lost TV showcase, hundreds of travel pages, and more than a thousand vacation videos.
A surviving 1998 SegaSoft E3 page preserves 103 photographs from setup through teardown, with day-by-day captions and employee commentary from inside the booth.
Stephen Tjasink and Paul Rahme's Bubble Bobble Info Pages preserve cheats, item behavior, hidden messages, version differences, level data, and ROM-derived technical details from Taito's 1986 arcade game.
CanadianSoldiers.com organizes official histories, bibliographies, unit information, campaign research, and military references into a specialist web library focused on Canada's 20th-century army.
John and Mary Kormendy's House Birds page records 22 years of bird sightings near Dripping Springs, Texas, with 125 species seen, migration notes, breeding observations, photographs, and the slow ecological changes visible from one home.
Jef Poskanzer's ACME Labs preserved one of the defining clichés of the 1990s web: the Under Construction page, complete with tracked search counts showing how quickly the phrase spread across the early public web.
P-Car's DIY section preserves a deep early-2000s Porsche 993 maintenance archive covering routine service, repairs, troubleshooting, modifications, contributed procedures, and part-specific how-to pages.
The Wererat's Lair is a hand-coded rat, gaming, and personal site dating back to the 1990s, with pet-care material, galleries, MIDI, JavaScript tutorials, campaign journals, and a deliberately preserved mid-1990s visual style.