HIST 4213: Southern Women's History

This is an entry written by Pamela Tyler for 64 Parishes, a project of Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities.

A center within Birmingham University of New York that focuses on academic research and teaching of historical issues related to women and gender.

This Library of Congress website provides online access to historical newspapers in the United States.

This Library of Congress collection contains diaries, correspondence, speeches, and other papers of Mary Church Terrell, a prominent suffragist and civil rights activist.

Mississippi History Now is an online publication of the Mississippi Historical Society. This feature story was written by Marjorie Julian Spruill and Jesse Spruill Wheeler, December, 2001.

This collection of books, letters, newspaper clippings, photographs, and pamphlets was donated to the Library of Congress by members of the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA). Over 1,900 of these items are digitized and available to view online.

The Arkansas Historical Association (AHA) was established in 1941. The AHA has published the Arkansas Historical Quarterly since 1942. This is the premiere resource for scholarly research about Arkansas history. The AHA operates out of the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville.

The Arkansas State Archives (ASA), located in Little Rock, Arkansas is a valuable research resource for on-site research, as are the Northeast Arkansas Regional Archives (NEARA) in Powhatan, Arkansas and the Southwest Arkansas Regional Archives (SARA) in Washington, Arkansas. The ASA website also hosts the Arkansas Records Catalog (Ark-Cat), a collection of finding aids for collections of several institutions in Arkansas. The website also provides access to the Arkansas Digital Ark-ives, the digital archive of the ASA.

The Butler Center for Arkansas Studies, a part of the Central Arkansas Library System, is located in the Arkansas Studies Institute (ASI) in Little Rock, Arkansas. This website contains a mix of physical and digital resources for Arkansas history research.

The Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture was created by the Butler Center for Arkansas Studies, part of the Central Arkansas Library System in Little Rock, Arkansas. This is a free and regularly updated and resource containing over 5,000 entries about Arkansas history, events, people, and places.

The Katie Murdoch Genealogy and History Room of the Pope County Library System is located in Russellville, Arkansas. This history room contains an extensive collection of vertical files about local families, places, and history. This library is also a repository for many local historical collections from businesses, clubs, families, and individuals in Pope County, Arkansas.

The Mosaic Templars Cultural Center was founded in 2001 as part of the Department of Arkansas Heritage and connected to the Mosaic Templars of America. This museum is located in Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a great resource for African American history in Arkansas.

The University Libraries Digital Collections contain collections related to the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville history and Arkansas history, events, people, and places. This website also contains finding aids to physical special collections held by the university.

The University of Arkansas, Little Rock Center for Arkansas History and Culture (CAHC) is an excellent resource for Arkansas history research. It is located in the Arkansas Studies Institute (ASI) in Little Rock, Arkansas.