Provides all Michigan residents with free access to online full-text articles, full-text books, digital images, and other valuable research information at any time via the Internet.

Library and reference sites together with editorial in one spot. Featured sites are reviewed by an editorial team for their quality, content and utility. A tool for reference and book reviews. Links to genealogy, homework, and museum sites.

ArchiveGrid allows you to search by topic and receive results from over 1000 archival repositories.

A gateway to archival resources found in over 800 repositories across Canada.

The Wayne State University Library System, through its digital publishing initiatives, strives to bring unique, important, or institutionally relevant content to Wayne State University’s academic community and to the larger world. Our Digital Collections represent text, images, and audiovisual material that support this mission through a diversity of projects.

Includes companies that maintain their historical records themselves, as well as companies that contract with historical consulting firms to maintain their archives collections for them, and libraries that contain business records.

The DPLA brings together images, books and more from the digital collections of public institutions across the United States.

A robust, open-source architecture to discover, connect, and visualize 600,000 (and growing) people records and 5 million data points. Explore or reconstruct the lives of individuals who were enslaved, owned slaves, or participated in the historical trade.

Explore 54,242,701 artworks, artifacts, books, videos and sounds from across Europe.

Online access to the collections of the 48 National Libraries of Europe and leading European Research Libraries.

Currently hosted and maintained by the Smithsonian Institution Libraries, this guide has grown to include over 3000 links to online exhibitions from libraries, archives, and museums around the world.

The Library of Congress is the largest library in the world and maintains archival collections in a multitude of formats.

The National Archives and Records Administration manages our nation's records and maintains locations across the country, including presidential libraries.

An alphabetical list of commonly used words in the library field.

Provides links to more than 4,000 resources. All the resources are recommended, selected, and reviewed by librarians

Acronyms, Guidelines & Standards, Blog, and More.

A set of 1,300 terms for use by any college or university archives in the United States for describing its holdings.

Quick reference resources including almanacs, encyclopedias, thesauri, statistics, and more.

From the Association of College and Research Libraries, these resources will help you advocate for, develop, and apply information literacy programming, to enhance teaching, learning, and research in the higher education community.

LOEX (Library Orientation Exchange) is a self-supporting, non-profit educational clearinghouse for materials used in library instruction.

Provides access to the catalog, the THOMAS database of U.S Congressional information, text and images from major exhibitions, information about unique American historical collections, and a K-12 Learning Page. The National Digital Library Program offers access to key documents, films, photographs and sound recordings of our nation's history in the American Memory Historical Collections.

Using Library of Congress Authorities, you can browse and view authority headings for Subject, Name, Title and Name/Title combinations; and download authority records in MARC format for use in a local library system. This service is offered free of charge.

This is a comprehensive U.S. government website with information, guidelines, forms and documents regarding Copyright. The FAQ is a good place to start your search.

The U.S. government's official web portal. Information on benefits and grants, the census, reference and general government, consumer guides, health and nutrition, money and taxes, jobs and education, public safety and law, environment, energy, and agriculture, voting and elections, travel and recreation, science and technology, history, arts, and culture.