The American Indian Treaties Portal provides texts of American Indian treaties that are not covered by Kappler, peer-reviewed articles on various treaties, and an original biography of Charles J. Kappler.

Narratives, photographs, commentary, and excerpts from diaries, letters and memoirs tell the significance of the experience of Army officers' wives on the Great Plains.

centerNet is an international network of digital humanities centers formed for cooperative and collaborative action to benefit digital humanities and allied fields in general, and centers as humanities cyberinfrastructure in particular.

Coming soon.

Civil War Washington examines the U.S. national capital from multiple perspectives as a case study of social, political, cultural and medical/scientific transitions provoked or accelerated by the Civil War.

The William F. Cody Archive provides an invaluable record of the late nineteenth-century and early twentieth-century American national development.

A rich record of the Spanish-Cuban-American War, created to support archeological investigation of the battlefields of 1898.

Digital history is an emerging and rapidly changing academic field. The purpose of this site is to educate scholars and the public about the state of the discipline

Elia Peattie: An Uncommon Writer, An Uncommon Woman is a digital archive based on the life and writings of Elia Peattie, an early Nebraska journalist, novelist, stort story writer and playwright.

With 1,316 entries contributed by more than one thousand scholars, this groundbreaking reference work captures what is vital and interesting about the Great Plains—from its temperamental climate to its images and icons, its historical character, its folklore, and its politics.

Envisaging the West: Thomas Jefferson and the Roots of Lewis and Clark is an electronic archive that reveals the evolution of Jefferson's thoughts on the West while he and others planned the Lewis and Clark expedition of 1803-1806.

Every Week Magazine, published from 1915-1918, was a significant magazine phenomenon of its day, with a weekly circulation of 600,000 copies. The contents provide a rich cultural resource for those interested in the World War I home front, popular fiction, advertising, and constructions of race and gender during this period.

Fourteenth-Century Oxford Theology seeks to expand the growing number of online texts to include volumes of John Wyclif's published works that either precede the Wyclif Society's efforts or were published after the Society ceased its efforts.

Online version of French 17, a bibliography of the MLA's Seventeenth Century French Literature Division. French 17 provides an annual survey of the work done each year in the general area of seventeenth-century French studies. This is a subscription site.

A walk through the complex political, social, and cultural terrain of Lincoln, Nebraska. By exploring in detail the events of an early Plains city, the project hopes to provide an understanding of similar dynamics and development occurring in other cities across the region at the time.

A representative collection of Yoruba proverbs compiled and translated by the late Oyekan Owomoyela at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, and published by the University of Nebraska Press.

The Great Plains during World War II explores civilian and military life in the region from Germany's invasion of Poland in September 1939 to the surrender of Japan in August 1945. This project emphasizes life on the home front, agriculture, and military affairs.

Based on editor Gary Moulton's award-winning work published by the University of Nebraska Center for Great Plains Studies and the University of Nebraska Press, this site broadens the Journals by including multi-media and scholarly works selected by a scholarly and Native American advisory board.

John Wyclif (1324 -1384) has been variously described as "the morning star of the Reformation" and as a preacher of "lying insanities in the ears of many." In his time, he was both England's most eminent theologian and its first heresiarch.

This site illustrates the manner in which Louis XIV made use of images to spread the idea of monarchical power in the Seventeenth Century. In the time of the Sun King, artistic expression was used to achieve political ends.

This archive contains newspaper accounts of the Mountain Meadows Massacre, government investigation reports, early histories in works of Western Americana, Apostate and Anti-Mormon publications.

An off-shoot of the National Digital Newspaper Program, Nebraska Newspapers expands upon its work in Chronicling America by presenting other historically significant newspapers from Nebraska.

Nineteenth-Century French Studies (ISSN 0146-7891) is an independent journal published by the University of Nebraska Press. This site presents submission guidelines, abstracts, and reviews.

Omaha culture is important to the history of the Plains peoples because the Omaha are one of the few Plains tribes who continue an earthlodge/horticultural adaptation to the Plains even after horses were introduced.

The Omaha & Ponca Digital Dictionary is an important step toward preserving the endangered languages of the Omaha and Ponca tribes.

This website provides access to Omaha language materials, both old and new. It promotes the Omaha language, culture, and community.

The Plains Humanities Alliance is dedicated to preserving and promoting the cultural heritage of the Great Plains region. It is a division of the UNL Center for Great Plains Studies and one of nine NEH-designated centers in the Consortium of Regional Humanities Centers.

This project is a documentation of the literary relationship between Great Plains humans and birds, ranging from the writings of the famous explorer-visitors mentioned above to such contemporary Midwestern literary luminaries as U.S. Poet Laureate Ted Kooser.

Radical Scatters presents documents carrying over one hundred fragmentary texts composed by Dickinson in the final decades of her life.

Railroads and the Making of Modern America explores the dynamic social change that came between 1850 and 1900 with the growth of railroads, telegraphs, steam ships and other technologies.

This site is the future home of the open-access, digital journal Scholarly Editing. Currently we are accepting submissions for short-form scholarly editions and essays about the theory and practice of scholarly editing.

The writings of Thomas Wentworth Higginson (b.1823-d.1911) from the Carlton and Territa Lowenberg Collection at the UNL Libraries' Archives & Special Collections, with commentary.

The Walt Whitman Archive is an electronic research and teaching tool that sets out to make Whitman's vast work, for the first time, easily and conveniently accessible to scholars, students, and general readers.

The Willa Cather Archive is an ambitious endeavor to create a rich, useful, and widely-accessible site for the study of Willa Cather's life and writings.