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Galactic Server preserves a sprawling personal network of UFO contact material, channeling, crop-circle pages, spiritual cosmology, extraterrestrial claims, radio links, memorial pages, and other late-old-Web alternative-belief material.
Paul Burgess's personal site, online under its current domain since 2001, preserves essays, fiction, interests, semiotics material, and the kind of personal intellectual miscellany that once made a homepage feel more like a room than a profile.
Tracy Marks built a Queen Christina of Sweden site for the Ancient Sites community in the late 1990s, then moved it when that community folded in 2001. The result is a surviving example of early subject-focused personal scholarship.
Lazy Game Reviews grew into a major retro-computing video channel, but its own website kept the deliberately simple personal-homepage feel: direct links, an old-school layout, and a domain that remained separate from the platform carrying most of the audience.
Fluffy's World is a surviving 1994-1995 art-and-story site that was named Cool Site of the Day in January 1995, when personal creativity and a handful of handmade pages could still make a site feel like a discovery.
Ed Collins's personal site preserves a late-1990s chess-software help project alongside the kind of hobby material that personal homepages used to accumulate without needing a platform or a business model.
LunarSight's Papercut Suicide grew out of the 1990s personal Web as a home for digital art, music synthesis, fractals, brainwave experiments, Half-Life writing, and hand-edited HTML that never needed to become a platform.
Clay and Judy Woods used a 1997-era personal site to document decades of self-employment, restoration work, handmade furniture, travel, and voluntary simplicity.
Mike's Woodwork is a long-running personal project log full of boxes, furniture, jigs, tutorials, repairs, reclaimed wood, CNC experiments, and the kind of practical detail social media usually compresses away.
Jno Cook's long-running personal site preserves experimental art, photography notes, student work, family history, and a 1999 exhibition of dysfunctional talking toasters.
Craig Marlatt's personal site grew into a durable Canada reference covering geography, government, military bases, borders, history, and civic information.
F2.org mixed freeware, humor, coding, Australia links, odd documents, and an explicit archive of defunct pages into one sprawling personal reference site.
Philip Kaluđerčić's SDF homepage still uses the old shell-account model: a personal directory with notes, source code, links, PGP, IRC, and hand-maintained pages.
Greg Egan's personal site has been online since 1997, combining fiction, bibliographies, science notes, illustrations, applets, free stories, and author-controlled context in one durable home page.
Greg Kennedy keeps a surviving family website from 1997 online, complete with a twelve-year-old's horse page, visitor-counter language, hand-built navigation and the ordinary domestic material that made the personal Web personal.
Matthew Furman's personal web network keeps the hand-built habits of the older Internet alive through guestbooks, counters, separate mobile pages and specialist archives including a museum devoted to disappearing payphones.
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.
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.
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.
DupontCastle.com follows a decades-long attempt to build a private castle, while also cataloging hundreds of castle-like structures across the United States.