Ancient Web: The 62nd Regiment Turned Reenactment Into a Research Archive
The recreated 62nd Regiment of Foot built a site around Revolutionary War research, biographies, uniforms, courts-martial, primary sources, and living-history interpretation.
Article tag · 31 matching pages
The recreated 62nd Regiment of Foot built a site around Revolutionary War research, biographies, uniforms, courts-martial, primary sources, and living-history interpretation.
MANWEB Remembered collects staff magazines, technical documents and power-station material from the Merseyside and North Wales Electricity Board, whose records became dispersed after privatization.
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.
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.
Gordon Smith's Naval-History.Net grew from a 1998 personal research site into a vast archive of naval casualties, memoirs, contemporary accounts and hundreds of thousands of transcribed ship-log pages.
The University of Virginia's Salem Witch Trials Documentary Archive gathers court records, letters, sermons, diaries, maps and historical works into a durable research site built around primary sources.
Keith M. Steffke's Old Shipbuilder site documents a private Great Lakes maritime archive containing more than 65,000 photographs, 3,000 rare reference volumes, shipyard records, blueprints, diaries and thousands of vessel files.
The Great War Primary Documents Archive launched in 1995 and still organizes treaties, memoirs, images, naval material and other World War I sources in a classic Web structure.
Comic Book Plus preserves tens of thousands of public-domain comic books, strips, pulp material, fanzines and old-time radio in a huge volunteer-built archive.
The 90th Infantry Division Preservation Group built a deep research archive of unit histories, regulations, manuals, equipment and scanned primary documents around the WWII 'T-O' Division.
Arthur John Huneke's ARRT's ARRCHIVES documents Long Island Rail Road history through photographs, timetables, track plans, newspaper clippings, tickets, branch histories and relentless correction of tiny details.