The Historical Text Archive: Electronic History Resources, online since 1990 Bringing you digitized history, primary and secondary sources
 
HTA Home Page | Links | United States | Ohio

This subcategory contains 22 links

  • African-American Experience in Ohio 1850-1920(305 clicks)
    "a digital collection brought together from a number of individual sources specifically for this project."
  • And Sin No More(269 clicks)
    Social Policy and Unwed Mothers in Cleveland 1855–1990 by Marian J. Morton
  • Anti-German Sentiment(295 clicks)
  • Cincinnati: Queen City of the West, 1819-1838(257 clicks)
    Ohio State University Press Book
  • Eagle-Picher Industries: Strategies for Survival in the Industrial Marketplace, 1840–1980(261 clicks)
    Ohio State University Press
  • Getting Around Brown(273 clicks)
    Desegregation, Development, and the Columbus Public Schools. By Gregory S. Jacobs. Ohio State University Book
  • H-Ohio(252 clicks)
    "H-Ohio is an electronic discussion group for scholars and teachers interested in the history and culture of the state of Ohio. The list allows university and college professors, secondary school teachers, archivists, librarians, local historians, and independent scholars to discuss current research, new books and articles, and innovative teaching techniques. The editors will also post job and fellowship announcements,calls for conferences, book and software reviews, and other material that they feel will be of interest to the list. H-Ohio will attempt to facilitate the teaching of Ohio history by publishing syllabi, reading lists, and course handouts and assignments."
  • Kenyon College(266 clicks)
    Alma mater of many famous people
  • Kenyon College, 1878(256 clicks)
    Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio Published 1878 by Press of Cott & Hann in Columbus, Ohio .
  • Lake County Historical Society(281 clicks)
  • Mansfield Reformatory(264 clicks)
    The Ohio State Reformatory at Mansfield, Ohio.
  • Oberlin Heritage Center(302 clicks)
    "The Oberlin Heritage Center is the history museum, historical society, and historic preservation organization of Oberlin, OH. It offers tours focusing on Oberlin history, including abolition and the Underground Railroad, African-American history, and women's history. It also organizes educational programs and events on a variety of topics for audiences of all ages. Visit our website for more information on our tours and educational programs, Oberlin's history, and our in-house research facilities."
  • Ohio Historical Society(246 clicks)
    Official site
  • Ohio History (264 clicks)
  • Ohio History Central(258 clicks)
    Ohio History Central is an evolving, dynamic online encyclopedia that includes information about Ohio's natural history, prehistory, and history. Each section contains written information, maps, timelines, and images. Many of these pages link with one another to form a complete and informative perspective. As installments are added each year, an accurate overview of Ohio's past will be revealed. Ohio History Central is perfect for anyone wanting to learn more about Ohio!
  • Ohio History Network(251 clicks)
    "The Ohio History Network is comprised of volunteers gathering and sharing historical and genealogical information within their area of expertise. Information found on these pages is freely available to the public for your private use. "
  • Ohio Memory(273 clicks)
    The Ohio Memory Online Scrapbook brings together raw materials into a huge scrapbook, a virtual attic of the state's past. Now anyone with a internet access can access the past.
  • Ohio War Stories(241 clicks)
    Much of the history of World War II resides in the memories of those people who lived through it. From the corpsman fueling planes to the housewife making dinner with rationed meat, sugar and butter, the war affected all Americans.
  • Tappan Stove Company(278 clicks)
  • The Reveille: The Year Book of Kenyon College ... (1906)(244 clicks)
  • Welcome to the Crystal City: 1890s in Bowling Green, Ohio(254 clicks)
    "This site initially began as an American Culture Studies class exercise in The American 1890s seminar at Bowling Green State University, Spring 1996 Term. One of the goals of the seminar was to introduce students to the use of Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML) for scholarly purposes. "
  • Westerville, Ohio(286 clicks)
    Open Road Museum