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440 International preserves an old radio-industry directory, broadcaster whereabouts, daily media-history material, and the texture of radio culture before social profiles replaced specialist directories.
StonePages began in 1995 as an online guide to European megalithic sites and grew into a photographic and archaeological reference built from years of field visits.
ChocolateWrappers.info catalogs chocolate packaging by country and manufacturer, preserving a surprisingly rich layer of commercial design that usually gets thrown away.
Alps Roads has documented highways, streets, signs, and road infrastructure on the Web since 1997, preserving both transportation history and old-school field photography.
Leffingwell’s olfaction pages collect technical material on smell, receptors, anosmia, research organizations, and related science in the form of an old-fashioned specialist Web reference.
Marc Merlin’s surviving page for the November 1998 SVLUG Linux Tea Party preserves attendee names, companies, networking details, and the social texture of Silicon Valley Linux before it became ordinary infrastructure.
Perfect Sound Forever, an independent online music magazine dating to 1993, published a wonderfully Web-native collection of arguments about bad songs in February 1997.
An old NYU mathematics page preserves the statement of Archimedes’ Cattle Problem, a deceptively pastoral set of number constraints that grows into a famously enormous Diophantine challenge.
Blackjack in Color uses simulation data and visual charts to explain probabilities, count distributions, and variance, preserving a specialist mathematical reference from the independent Web.
ThaiWorldView is a sprawling independent collection of photographs, places, culture, religion, history, and everyday detail centered on Thailand and Hong Kong.
Topher’s Castle has been online since July 1997, accumulating everything from NASA and television pages to baby names, cast iron, music, Christmas material, kids’ sections, and weird pictures.
Grant Searle's Tele-Tennis page preserves a working reconstruction of a 1974 television game built from logic gates, timers, op-amps, and patience rather than software.
Sergei Frolov's Soviet Calculators History combines a collector's hardware knowledge with the story of Russian abacuses, slide rules, electronic calculators, books, and technical literature.
Chris Long and Mike Groth's Modulated Light DX pages preserve decades of amateur optical communication experiments, including a 167-kilometer audio-modulated light link across Tasmania.
DPGraph is a surviving late-1990s mathematical visualization program written entirely in assembly language, capable of interactive graphs extending well beyond ordinary three-dimensional plotting.
Geoff Kuenning's 1990s boating mnemonics page collected navigation lights, collision rules, buoyage, weather, and sailor memory tricks into a practical reference tested with Netscape Navigator 2.0 for Unix.
Doug Lanford started his personal game-development site in 1997 during work on the canceled Nintendo 64 title Robotech: Crystal Dreams. It grew into a firsthand archive of games, code, media, and development history.
The Neitherworld began on a USC web account in 1997 and grew into a long-running Beetlejuice fan archive with episode guides, multimedia, fan fiction, fan art, and firsthand fandom history.
HuecoTanks.com is an independent climber-run archive preserving route culture, event history, access disputes, interviews, photographs, and old climbing video from one of America's famous bouldering areas.
TownWagon.com preserves model information, serial-number research, photographs, and owner registries for obscure mid-century Dodge and Plymouth trucks that are poorly served by mainstream automotive references.