Inexplicably Numerous Potential Resources

Very few of which I have actually explored. To the extent that one could consider this list to be "curated", this is only a genuine aspiration. Those which I have made use of, I will mark in some asofyet undefined way. I will attempt to briefly describe my experience, and any which are found exceptionally unusable or no longer in existence, I will cross them out and move them to the bottom of the list.

All my heart emoticons and tyty's to Joe Ross @ Early American Sources for his tireless work in compiling a list of digitized state archives and libraries. I have used his list as a starting point, and have added to it, and hope to return the favor as a fellow student of early American history, I too hoard an impressive and completely disaggregated collection of niche historical documents and knowledge of mysterious goldmines hidden throughout the digital landscape.

Not yet explored Explored Bunk / broken (moved to the bottom)

State/Territory Guides

Early American Sources' own repository-by-repository guides.

Statewide Digitization Projects

Aggregators and state archives pulling together digitized collections from across each state.

National Research Libraries

Open Access Databases & Digital Projects

Subscription Databases

Institutional or personal account required.

Mexico: Archival Institutions

The Graveyard

Unusable, broken, or gone.

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DNA Tools
01Gedmatch 02DNApainter 03AncestryDNA 04FamilyTreeDNA
Records Access
01FamilySearch 02MyHeritage 03Archive.Org 04Mexico's National Archive 05Early California Pop Project
Software & Tools
01DataGrip 02Adobe CS 03VSC Editor 04Leaflet JS 05OpenStreetMap 06FamilyTree JS 07FontAwesome 08A2 Hosting 08Pedigree Thief 09GDAT