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MedievalWarfare.info is an old-school specialist reference site linking battles, castles, sieges, armour, logistics, crusades, military organization, re-enactment, and source material into one dense hand-built web of medieval history.
Karl Sims's long-running personal site still hosts the 1990s work that made virtual creatures swim, walk, jump, and compete through simulated evolution rather than hand animation.
Electronixandmore began in late 1999 as a small AOL-hosted antique-radio page and grew into a hand-built online museum of radios, televisions, computers, projects, and disappearing electronics technology.
TEXTFILES.COM preserves a giant collection of the animated Under Construction graphics that once warned visitors a personal web page was unfinished, changing, and very much alive.
Jerry Penry's NebraskaAirCrash.com documents military and civilian aviation accidents across Nebraska with crash-site visits, reports, maps, photographs, memorials, and names.
Siphonophores.org is a specialist biology site explaining the colonial deep-sea animals whose genetically identical bodies specialize into feeding, swimming, reproduction, and other jobs.
The History Place's Dorothea Lange gallery pairs 42 prewar Farm Security Administration photographs of migrant families with their original captions instead of reducing the Depression to one famous image.
Apollo programmer Don Eyles's long technical paper explains the Lunar Module guidance computer from the inside, including the 1201/1202 alarms, software restarts, throttle instability, and the tiny memory budget that still landed astronauts on the Moon.
The Lighthouse Directory began in 1999 during the relocation of Cape Hatteras Light and now catalogs more than 24,800 lighthouses worldwide with history, operating data, preservation notes, access information, and tens of thousands of links.
Australian Valve Amps has spent more than twenty years documenting Australian and New Zealand guitar and PA amplifiers with circuits, photographs, repair notes, safety guidance, oddities, and hand-coded HTML.
Nick Ienatsch's influential essay The Pace escaped the pages of Motorcyclist into old motorcycle websites, where its argument for fast but noncompetitive street riding became a durable piece of rider culture.
A nuclear-weapons reference site that began on a university server in 1994 survived shutdowns, migrations, mirrors, and three decades of the Web.
Marshall Kirk McKusick’s old-school site preserves the BSD daemon’s artwork, shirt history, permissions, and one very persistent naming myth.
A University of Washington Neuroscience for Kids page from 2000 used the infamous Pokémon broadcast incident to explain photosensitive seizures and visual processing.
CombinedFleet.com preserves Craig Burke’s fictional Imperial Japanese warships, built for a sprawling World War II naval wargame and documented like real vessels.
David Wonn’s surviving Mario Kart 64 shortcut page records discoveries, rumors, arguments, emails, and glitch culture from the game’s first year.
A fan site built around a dead German game studio became part of the preservation story when it helped surface the lost English beta of Ambermoon.
Louis Kessler’s personal site still carries its own changelog back through Web rings, hit counters, genealogy links, chess pages, family fan sites, and 1990s search-engine life.
Vic and Debbie Ceder’s Square Dance Resource Net grew into a sprawling collection of calls, clubs, callers, choreography, events, music, cue sheets, and old dance definitions.
Ansilove began as one artist’s converter for old ANSI and ASCII scene files, then grew into a preservation toolkit for rendering BBS-era art on modern systems.