Ancestry Has Digitized Records of 183,000 Enslaved Americans Dating Back to 1788
Rare details about the lives of enslaved and emancipated Americans reveal the cruel treatment they suffered as well as their resilience.
Rare details about the lives of enslaved and emancipated Americans reveal the cruel treatment they suffered as well as their resilience.
The Irei Project and Ancestry have teamed up to publish the most comprehensive list ever assembled of the more than 125,000 Japanese Americans who were incarcerated on American soil during WWII.
The Internet Archive goes beyond the Wayback Machine—it also hosts movies, arcade games, and more.
The Louvre’s online database includes literally everything, from artworks in storage to those on display at other museums.
Feast Afrique is an online library that gathers recipes and culinary texts from the past 200 years of African diasporan history.
Southern England's New Forest National Park is filled with trees covered in centuries-old carvings, including symbols meant to ward off evil spirits.
Marian Anderson’s singing was unparalleled—and her work to promote civil rights was just as important.
The letters shed light on how leading abolitionists were protesting slavery during the Civil War era.
The treatments prescribed by Simon Forman and Richard Napier were weird, ineffective, and often dangerous. Now you can read hundreds of their case notes online.