All the resources below are available only in the Dunbar Library or off-campus by authenticating with your campus login (w number) and password.
Unlike the websites in the box above, these are only for Wright State students--we pay lots of money for subscriptions to these.
Contains page images of historic American magazines, journals and newspapers. These resources illustrate the development of American culture, politics and society from the mid-eighteenth century through 1900.
The Historical NYT is an online digital reproduction of the New York Times, including photographs and advertisements.
HeinOnline Academic is a full-text research collection offering U.S. federal publications such as the U.S. Code, Federal Register, treaties and agreements, U.S. and state appellate court opinions, federal legislative histories, presidential documents; a collection of legal classics; and constitutions of the world
Read the full-text of Harper's Weekly (1857-1912), the leading American illustrated magazine of the period. Covers political, military, social and cultural issues. Search by section: subjects, illustrations, literature, and advertising.
African Americans and Reconstruction: Hope and Struggle provides nearly 1,400 fully searchable printed works essential for understanding the African-American struggle for identity from the end of the Civil War to the beginning of Jim Crow.
The AAS Historical Periodicals Collection provides digital access to the most comprehensive collection of American periodicals published between 1853-1865, documenting the life of Americas people.
The AAS Historical Periodicals Collection provides digital access to the most comprehensive collection of American periodicals published between 1866-1912, documenting the life of Americas people.
Browse digital image reproductions of articles and ads from The Sunday Times (London, England) for the years 1822-2006. The newspaper is reproduced from cover to cover in pdf formatted files. Note: Does not include the content found in the Sunday Times Digital Archive.
These are just starting places--there are many great online collections of Civil War and Reconstruction documents.
To find more, Google digital [or some version of this word] collections [your topic keywords] site:.edu.
You can also try site:.org (this would capture those by historical societies, for example) but remember that .org sites may be of poor quality--be sure to check who is sponsoring the website and what they are all about!
Site:.gov will include U.S. government sites, including our national archives, Smithsonian institutions, and government departments.
These links go to the OhioLINK catalog. Check the bibliographic record to see if Wright State's Dunbar Library owns a copy before you request it through OhioLINK..