- The
African-American Mosaic: A Library of Congress Resource Guide for the
Study of Black History and Culture
- Text and images from an
online exhibit highlighting the Library of Congress' African-American
collections.
- African American Web Connection
- This site, subtitled "An African American Cyber Gateway for the Entire Family," offers neatly
categorized and
extensive
links to Afrocentric websites.
- Africana Heritage Project
- From the University of South Florida, this site's stated mission is "to rediscover precious records that document the names and lives of former slaves, freedpersons and their descendants, and share those records on this free Internet site."
- Afro-Louisiana History and Genealogy,
1719-1820
- Online, searchable access to the information compiled by Professor Gwendolyn Midlo Hall and
previously made available in her "Databases for the Study of Afro-Louisiana History and Genealogy, 1699
1860."
- Amistad Research Center
- The web site of the South's premier repository for civil rights and African American history.
- Birmingham Civil Rights Institute
- Describes the facilities, holdings, exhibits,, and programs of this civil rights research center.
- Black Inventors
- Includes links to biographies of individual African American inventors.
- BLACK Quest's Power Resource
Links
- Black Studies from CCNY
- An extensive list of African American sites from the City College of New York Libraries.
- Boston African-American National Historic Site
- Describes the programs of this historic site, which includes "5 pre-Civil War structures relating to
the history
of Boston's
19th century African-American community."
- EBONETWORKS.COM
- "A [New Orleans-based] black-owned web portal to serve African-American
on-line users."
- The Faces of Science: African
Americans in the
Sciences
- An extensive list of African American men and women who have contributed to the advancement
of science
and
engineering.
- Freedmen's Bureau Online
- Includes selected extracts from the records of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands,
including
records of operations, records relating to murders and outrages, freedmen's marriage certificates, records
relating to
freedmen's labor, monthly reports of destitute discharged soldiers and their families, reports of indigent
and helpless
freedpeople (in a number of Louisiana parishes).
- In Motion: The African-American Migration Experience
- This stunning site from the Schomburg Center from Research in Black Culture examines the migration of African-Americans throughout history, using more than 16,500 pages of texts, 8300 illustrations, and more than 60 maps. A timeline is also provided, along with educational material for students and teacher.
- Kwanzaa Information Center
- A year-round site which explains Kwanzaa, the African-American spiritual holiday. Brought to
you by the
excellent MelaNet site.
- MLK Online
- "Your 'One Stop Source' for MLK on the net.
- Mathematicians of the African Diaspora
- This site exhibits "the accomplishments of the peoples of Africa and the African Diaspora within
the Mathematical Sciences."
- National Civil Rights Museum
- Take a virtual tour of the museum in Memphis.
- National
Underground Railroad Freedom Center
- Celebrating the historic themes of the Underground Railroad as they relate
to contemporary society through commemoration, education and inspiration.
- New Orleans Multicultural Tourism Network
- The "Soul of New Orleans," "one of the country's most comprehensive tourist guides dedicated
to showcasing
ethnic
New Orleans. "
- Schomburg Center for Research in Black
Culture
- The New York Public Library's famed research center.
- The Universal Black Pages
- The UBP's goal is "to have a complete and comprehensive listing of African diaspora related
Web pages at a
central
site."
- Virtual
Visit: The Emancipation Proclamation
- Images of, and information about, Lincoln's great document. From the New
York State Library.
Go to the African American Resource Center
Back to Subject Links
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Desegregation, an original painting by Alvena V. Seckar, 1960. The
painting hangs
on the second floor of New Orleans Public Library.
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