The resource is a scholarly critical edition of New England Native American primary source materials.

The resource is a digital humanities initiative that hosts resources for teaching and learning about real people in the ancient world and the people who study them.

The resource provides primary sources for use in history and humanities courses.

The resource offers teachers and students different tour options, including 360-degree unguided tours, Google street view unguided tours, and virtual field trips (by arrangement).

The resource is a digital version of “3. volumes bound in Marbled paper” — Thomas Jefferson’s own compilation of about 800 letters, reports, and memoranda that was essentially a documentary history of his tenure as Secretary of State, from mid-April 1790 until his resignation at the end of 1793.

The resource is a rich but uncomplicated website that features and provides links to eight history blogs.

The resource is an immense, searchable collection of digitized materials from among the millions of materials in its holdings.

The resource hosts 91 volumes of Colonial Society publications made available to the public for use online or for free download.

The resource is the largest outdoor living museum in the country.

The resource assists teachers in bringing primary sources to the classroom.