10 Million Names Project
An effort to record historical and genealogical information on the estimated 10 million enslaved people in what is currently U.S. territory. Sponsored by American Ancestors (NEHGS).
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19th Century U.S. Newspapers
Free database accessed through Pikes Peak Library District with library card. It's the first item on the list through this link.
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Ancestry Academy
Ancestry Academy
Learn about record types, DNA, how to use aspects of Ancestry, and more. Free to all. If you don't have an Ancestry subscription, go to www.ancestry.com and create a free account. At the top of the page when you log in, click on "Extras," the button at the top on the right. From the drop-down click on "Ancestry Academy" to see buttons for each topic. More than 100 are offered.
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ArchiveGrid
ArchiveGrid is a collection of millions of archival material descriptions, including MARC records from WorldCat and finding aids harvested from the web.
ArchiveGrid provides access to detailed archival collection descriptions such as documents, personal papers, family histories, and other archival materials held by thousands of libraries, museums, historical societies, and archives. It also provides contact information for the institutions where these collections are kept. This application is supported by OCLC Research
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Arizona Historical Digital Newspapers
The Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records has the largest collection of historic Arizona newspapers in the state spanning from the first Arizona newspaper published in 1859, to current titles. Not all titles are digitized. Print materials are viewable in our Reading Room located at the Polly Rosenbaum Archives and History Building.
Click here.