Sources

Leigh-Anne's Wikispace
= = =__ Where Are the Sources? __= = = ====They are everywhere! Some are free, while some will cost money to access and download or print. Check your school's library for any logins to journals that would give you larger access to free materials. Search you public library, and if they do not have what you want, see if they can order it from another library. Do not forget to look in the back of your books, and at the end of journal articles and chapters in your textbooks, for the bibliography of popular or critically-acclaimed secondary sources. They are treasure troves of primary sources and other secondary sources. ==== = =

Trusted Web Sites (Open Web, include Associations, Universities…)

 * ====YouTube, www.youtube.com ====
 * =====Hint: If you want full-length documentaries and lectures, make sure you add "long" after your search terms =====
 * ====WayBack Machine, @http://archive.org/web/web.php ====
 * Browse through over 150 billion web pages archived from 1996 to a few months ago.
 * ====Internet Archive, http://archive.org ====
 * =====Excellent site for primary sources, different media (images, videos, sound recordings) from around the world =====
 * ====Google Books, http://books.google.com ====

Listservs/Discussion groups/Blogs/Social Networking

 * ====H-Net, @http://www.h-net.org ====

Journal Titles & Databases Available

 * ====//American Historical Review// from 2/01/1975 to 1 year ago in EBSCO ====
 * ====//Historian// from 2/01/1990 to present in EBSCO ====
 * ====//Journal of American History// from 3/01/1983 to present in EBSCO ====
 * ====<span style="font-family: Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif;">//New England Quarterly// from 1928-2005 in JSTOR ====