Websites targeting keyword unc history

A grab bag of essays exploring the South's foodways, music traditions, architecture, urban planning and history from a vantage point in Charlotte, NC

An ever-growing collection of drawings by Leonardo da Vinci thumbnailed and available for downloading.

ipl2: Information You Can Trust features a searchable, subject-categorized directory of authoritative websites; links to online texts, newspapers, and magazines; and the Ask an ipl2 Librarian online reference service.

The Mid-Atlantic Turtle & Tortoise Society, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to promoting the responsible herpetoculture of turtles and tortoises, promoting and supporting the study of chelonian natural history and conserving Mid-Atlantic chelonian species and habitat. Mid-atlantic Turtle & Tortoise Society turtle adoption and surrender program places over one hundred animals a year.

Musings on American History, Book History, and Archives

Sons of Confederate Veterans, North Carolina Division. Ancestral descendants of those who fought for The Confederate States of America.

Historical Inquiry is dedicated to the pursuit of inquiry-based methods of social and historical instruction, especially the SCIM-C strategy.

A blog about genealogy and family history.

Genealogy and history of Native Americans of Granville County and Northeastern North Carolina

Information on Civil War Military, War Facts, Campaigns, P.O.W. Camps, Leaders, Units, Battles for the War of the Rebellion

Dan Koster's portfolio -- curated museum exhibits, library experience, graphic design and Web design from 1993 to the present

I am currently a Lecturer in the Departments of History and African American Studies at University of California-Los Angeles. From 2014-2016, I was the Postdoctoral Fellow at the Center for Place, Culture, and Politics at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. I received my PhD from University of Southern California’s Department…

A blog focusing on the history of mystery/detective fiction.

State Archives of North Carolina Blog

Concerning History in the Atlantic World, 1680-1740

The Ancient Repertorium is a thematic directory of websites dealing with ancient and vanished cultures and civilizations. Browse sites by region or by category to find resources on a particular subject matter - or simply use our search engine to quickly find the most relevant websites.

Directory of the Virtual Libraries at www.vlib.us, including WWW-VL: The American West, Old West Kansas, Medical Front WWI, WWW-VL: Age of Jackson, the Mountain Plains Museums Association Technology Committee, Web Site Tools, and additional expert-run catalogs of sections of the web

Sherie M. Randolph is an associate professor of history and African American Studies at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Randolph’s book Florynce “Flo Kennedy: The Life of a Black Feminist Radical , published by the University of North Carolina Press (October 2015), examines the connections between the Black Power, civil rights, New Left and feminist movements. The former Associate Director of the Women’s Research & Resource Center at Spelman College, has received several grants and fellowships for her work, most recently being awarded fellowships from Emory University’s James Weldon Johnson Center and the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture. Randolph teaches courses on social movements, black feminist theory, gender, race and incarceration, Black Power, African American history, and women’s history. During the 2015-2016 academic year, she is the Ella Baker Visiting Associate Professor of Black Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara.  

Citizenship, Civics, and Education

WVGenWeb - part of the USGenWeb project. This project is an effort to provide links to WV genealogical resources, queries, lookup volunteers and databases. Emphasis is on research at the county level and all is the work of volunteers

Karen L. Cox is author of the book Goat Castle: A True Story of Murder, Race, and the Gothic South. She is a professor of history at UNC Charlotte.