Civil War
- Teaching Hard History (from Teaching Tolerance)
- Interactive maps comparing North and South in 1861
- Ken Burns's Civil War (resources related to the television series)
- History Blueprint: Civil War: Primary Sources (curriculum based on primary sources and aligned with the Common Core standards)
- Parliament and the British Slave Trade, 1600-1807 (includes sources and dramatizations)
- Civil War in Art (classroom resources)
- Frederick Douglass (PBS)
- Abolitionist Movement (anti-slavery) (Encarta)
- Thoughts Upon Slavery by John Wesley (1774)
- Abolition of Slavery (William Wilberforce)
- Abolition Project
- African Americans and the End of Slavery in Massachussetts
- David Walker (abolitionist) (includes links to his writings)
- America's Story: Civil War (Library of Congress)
- Slavery in the North
- African-American Civil War
- Abolitionist map of the US (nice concept; interactive)
- National Parks Service: Web Rangers (nice interactive simulation, with role playing)
- Cotton in a global economy (Mississippi); animation of cotton gin
- Civil War: The Nation Moves to War (Library of Congress primary sources)
- Civil War 150 (History.com)
- Underground Railway Digital Classroom
- Torn in Two (Civil War virtual tour)
- North and South before the Civil War: Interactive Map
- Civil War Discovery Trail
- Civil War: Interactive maps
- Civil War maps (incl. animated maps)
- Diary of a Civil War Nurse
- Civil War artifacts (Gettysburg College)
- Journey through Hallowed Ground (Gettysburg to Charlottesville)
- Civil War in America (primary sources and images from the Illustrated London Times)
- Civil War in DC
- Valley of the Shadow (classroom use of primary sources - Civil War)
- Battles and Casualties of the Civil War map (excellent map)
- Civil War Trust (detailed analysis and photos of dozens of battles)
- 3D photos
- Antietam 360 (multimedia tour of the battlefield)
- Reconstruction: A Second Civil War (PBS) (includes good primary sources)
- Diary of Emma LeConte (account of of the destruction of Charlestown, SC, in 1865)
- Toward Racial Equality (primary sources -- from Harpers Weekly -- in the decade after the Civil War; includes anti-KKK editorials and cartoons)
- Civil Rights Act of 1875
