This subcategory contains 30 links

Dutch City Maps from Blaeu's Toonneel(426 clicks)
Created by George Welling from the University of Groningen, provides access to facsimile copies of maps from Blaeu’s ‘Toonneel der Steden’ published in 1652.

Dutch History Resources on the Internet(486 clicks)

Dutch National Accounts 1800-1913(516 clicks)
"Reconstructing National Accounts of the Netherlands and the analysis of the development of the Dutch Economy in the period 1800-1940".

Dutch Republic History Site(451 clicks)
ADMINISTRATIVE, POLITICAL, MARITIME, ECONOMIC, EXPANSION, MILITARY, ELITES, ARCHIVES, REVIEWS, LINKS ANNOUNCEMENTS, PRINTED SOURCES, MAIL

Erasmus of the Low Countries(526 clicks)
Scholarly book by James D. Tracy

Fre Meis, politician and communist(474 clicks)
Biography on internet about politician and communist Fre Meis from Groningen. Get involved with the making of a documentary about the man who fought for the economic improvement of the northern region.

George Welling, The United States of America and the Netherlands(447 clicks)
Excellent essay on the two countries and some of their interactions. Starts with Henry Hudson.

History of Education & the History of Childhood(429 clicks)
international archive of links and source materials on the history of education & the history of childhood from Nijmegen University, the Netherlands

History of the Netherlands(434 clicks)
Well designed site for Dutch history

History of the Netherlands --Primary Documents(478 clicks)
Part of the excellent Brigham Young collection

History of the States-General(494 clicks)

Holland Under Habsburg Rule, 1506-1566: The Formation of a Body Politic(518 clicks)
Scholarly book by James D. Tracy

Institute of Netherlands History(496 clicks)
This site is maintained by the Institue of Netherlands History and contains documents on Dutch (political) history (mainly in Dutch).

Internationale Institute of Social History(458 clicks)
Excellent site on the subject with lots of documents and access to data from the historical sample of the Netherlands (HSN).

N.W. Posthumus Institute(436 clicks)
Netherlands Research Institute and Graduate School on economic and social history with a very well maintained list of links to all relevant sites in the Netherlands and access to data.

National Accounts of the Netherlands, 1800-1913(499 clicks)
" To reconstruct national income extensive data concerning income, prices, foreign trade, production, employment and capital formation were collected and processed." This site is searchable.

National Archive(463 clicks)

Nederlandsch Economisch-Historisch Archief(568 clicks)
Netherlands Economic History Archive (Amsterdam). Site for the Dutch and European economic history: activities, links, texts (mainly Dutch, but some good contributions in English)and virtual exhibitions. Maintains also the Virtual Library Economic and Business History.

Netherlands Cinema History(424 clicks)
"ooking for solid information about movie theatres in the Netherlands from 1906 to the present? This site is dedicated to the theatres, the people, the companies, and the visitors of Dutch cinemas in past and present. Local film history begins here. "

Netherlands Forced Labor- -WW II(417 clicks)
At this website you will find information about the forced-labor policies and practices in Nazi-Germany during the Second World War.

Netherlands Historical Data Archive(436 clicks)

Netherlands Photo Archive(477 clicks)

Netherlands: Primary Documents(447 clicks)

P. M. Hough, Dutch Life in Town and Country(424 clicks)
Published first in 1901. Need Adobe Acrobat to access it.

Rijksmuseum(432 clicks)
Amsterdam

Steun! Stem! Staak!(440 clicks)
150 Nederlandse affiches uit de verzameling van het IISG

The Dutch Golden Age(524 clicks)

The Holland Ring(467 clicks)
Lots of good information as well as links to other sites concerned with the Dutch.

The Mestreech page(433 clicks)
Maastricht, capital and administrative centre of the Province of Limburg. Information about the city, history and latest news

The Netherlands: A Nation of Polders(463 clicks)
"Through the ages the shape of the geographical entity the Netherlands has changed dramaticly. The constant struggle with the sea had its' ups and downs. Great floods took away parts of the country, but land reclaiming projects also took large areas of land from the sea and the lakes. Since the 15th century the change of shape of the Netherlands was astonishing. The seacoast provinces, which once were a conglomerate of islands and small stretches of land between large lakes, are now among the most densily polulated areas of the world. But also in the other provinces large land-recaiming projects have been undertaken. It looks like making polders has become a part of the national character of the Dutch."