• General Information about the Thirties
• U.S. History.net - Eras of U.S. History
• Voices of the Thirties - Interviews conducted by the Federal Writers' Project
• The Presidents of the 1930s Herbert Hoover and Franklin Delano Roosevelt
• Jim Crow Laws - National Park Service
• School: The Story of American Public Education - PBS
• Scottsboro Boys Trial - The University of Missouri - Kansas City

Maps and Information

• University of Texas Historical Maps
• CIA World Factbook

Africa

• Africa South of the Sahara - Karen Fung, an Africana librarian at Stanford University, created this site and has actively maintained it for years. It is a searchable site that can also be browsed by country or topic. Fung also includes a section for students on evaluating Africana Web resources. 
• African History Homepage - Dr. Jim Jones of the history department at West Chester University of Pennsylvania maintains this site for his African history classes. It has a number of useful time lines, maps (including blank maps of Africa - perfect for quizzes), some colonial documents, and other useful sources for teaching. Jones also includes his African history syllabi.
• Internet African History Sourcebook - Housed at Fordham University, this site was created by Paul Halsall. It contains material extracted from three other Internet History Sourcebooks (Ancient, Medieval, and Modern). The categories listed are African History: General; Africa Origins; Egypt; Other Ancient African Societies; Greek and Roman Africa; Africa and Islam; Ethiopia and Christianity; slavery; European Imperialism; Modern Africa; Gender and Sexuality in Modern Africa; and Further Resources on African History. Although many of the links to other Web sites have been broken, the existing body of documents housed on the site is incredibly useful.

Asia

• WWW Virtual Library - Asian Studies - This is another important metasite, the Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library formerly at the Universita de Venenzia, relocated to Harvard, then moved to the VLIB.org servers. Fortunately, this site has been broadened to further enhance its authority.
• ANU College of Asia & the Pacific - In Asian studies the grandest of the sites is this metasite at the Australian National University (Coombs), maintained by T. Matthew Ciolek. The Coombs site is staggering in its extent and will lead the visitor to literally thousands of additional sites in every conceivable field of Asian studies.
• Asian-Pacific Economic Cooperation - This is an area-wide site maintained by the organization for Asian-Pacific Economic Cooperation. It is a gigantic site with many free downloads of publications. This would be particularly useful for those working in recent history, and in economic issues, of course.

Australia

• Archives of Australia - This site links researchers to the various state and territory government archives in Australia.
• Documenting Democracy - Developed as a cooperative project between eight Australian archives, with the support of the National Council for the Centenary of Federation, this site aims to tell the story of the development of democracy in Australia through key documents.
• National Archives of Australia - This is an essential starting point for historical research pertaining to the Australian Commonwealth government. The site has general information about the archives, an online database to search the collection, links to other archives, and notices of events and exhibits.
• National Library of Australia - The National Library of Australia provides an exhaustive entry point for information on Australian history, both within its own collections and on the Internet. The site also houses a number of databases and guides useful for research on Australian history. These include the Register of Australian Archives and Manuscripts (RAAM), Australian Journals Online (AJOL), Australian History on the Internet, Australian Periodical Publications 1840–1845, Federation Gateway, Rare Maps Digitisation Project, South Seas: Voyaging and Cross-cultural Encounters in the Pacific (1760–1800), and the Australian Libraries Gateway.

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