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Richard Stallman's personal website has been separate from GNU for decades, remains largely hand-built, and still treats the Web as a place for files, essays, keys, archives and direct publication rather than a social-media feed.
J.D. Lewis's Carolana project has spent more than two decades organizing South Carolina history into timelines, maps, counties, towns, government records, transportation, wars and colonial-era reference pages.
A 1997-era North Carolina website preserved the period when the Beaufort Inlet wreck believed to be Blackbeard's Queen Anne's Revenge was still being investigated, photographed and recovered artifact by artifact.
ThailandFever.com preserves the Web presence around a 2000s Thai-English relationship guide, including bilingual previews, author backgrounds, reviews, translations and a surviving forum from 2005.
Greg Reeder's Egyptology site focuses on unusually specific subjects including the tomb of Niankhkhnum and Khnumhotep, the tekenu, the muu dancers, ancient Egyptian art and archaeological reference material.
The Centro Ufologico Nazionale's web presence traces itself to 1997 and still preserves old pages, statistics, newsletters, event material and decades of Italian UFO research culture even as the organization moves to a newer domain.
Annie's Home Page began as one Christian encouragement page in 1997, grew into a sprawling devotional and holiday site, and after Annie's death in 2014 remained online as a memorial to what she built.
Earth Witchery's Faery Lore page organizes folklore and modern spiritual material into faery types, elemental associations, garden plants, rituals and references in a classic old-Web field-guide format.
Carsten Lundsten's railway pages preserve a detailed late-1990s and early-2000s snapshot of Danish signals, speed boards, block systems, turnouts and station signaling as ERTMS changes the infrastructure they documented.
Video Games 101 preserves quick hardware specs, short console histories and period commentary for systems from the NES through the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, plus handhelds and Tomb Raider material.
EarthbagBuilding.com turned sandbags, soil, barbed wire and decades of experimental construction into a practical independent reference on earthbag and superadobe building.
MexicanMasks.us preserves a collector's noncommercial archive of dance masks, regional traditions, materials, wear patterns, authenticity clues and collecting stories from Mexico and Guatemala.
Racinehistory.com has preserved local timelines, manufacturing history, community stories and Gerald Karwowski's decades of collecting around Racine County, Wisconsin.
Mark Headrick's General MIDI page preserves hundreds of collected MIDI files alongside a running history of browser plug-ins, Windows MIDI plumbing, soundfonts and workarounds from the Netscape era onward.
PlayTool's 2008 power-supply reference maps AT, ATX, SATA, EPS12V and PCI Express connectors with pinouts, part numbers, current limits and the historical reasons PC power wiring kept changing.
MissouriPlants.com organizes the state's wild vascular flora by flower color, leaf arrangement, family and scientific name, with photographs, conservation values and identification notes aimed at non-specialists.
Martin J. Powell's NakedEyePlanets.com combines current visibility tables, finder charts, planetary appearance, observing history and naked-eye astronomy into a long-running hand-built reference.
Under the Red Star is a specialist collector's guide to Soviet military and civilian visor caps from 1946–1991, with hundreds of examples, agency classifications, markings, authenticity clues and reproduction warnings.
William A. Britten's Lighthouse Getaway has been online since 1993, preserving regional lighthouse photography, Fresnel lens explanations and a pre-blog tour of coastal light stations.
The Hopkin Thomas Project preserves Sir Charles Parsons' 1911 Rede Lecture on steam turbines, including cavitation, marine propulsion, geared turbines and the engineering economics behind the technology.