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- The
Bluestocking Archive -- This archive assumes
a deep relation between the intellectual and social movement of
the Bluestockings, the culture and cult of Sensibility and High
Romanticism. It is an archive of texts by or relating to the eighteenth-century
British Bluestocking Circle and the second generation Blues, including
predecessor texts, and literature of sensibility as it is derived
from the Bluestockings' concerns with aesthetics, and with women's
aesthetic achievements (qtd. from the site itself).
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- The
Dickens Project -- A database sponsored by The University
of California, Santa Cruz, devoted to promoting the study and
enjoyment of the life, times, and work of Charles Dickens. It
also contains links to searachable Dickens's texts, bibliographies,
conferences, publications and fellowships devoted to Dickens (qtd.
from the site itself).
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- The
Elizabeth Gaskell Society Home Page -- A website devoted
to the study of the life and work of Elizabeth Gaskell. It also
has information regarding society membership and a few links to
other Gaskell webpages (qtd. from the site itself).
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- Gaslight
Electronic Text and Discussion Site -- Gaslight is
an Internet discussion list which reviews one story a week from
the genres of mystery, adventure and The Weird, written between
1800 and 1919. The current readings and selected ones from the
past are available here
(qtd. from the site itself).
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- Jane
Dominguez's Victorian Resources Page
-- Jane, who works for UF's CLAS, has created a great list of
Victorian links organized about the following subject areas: miscellaneous
victorian, camelot project, holman hunt pages, Tennyson, Shalott
interpretations, gender--women as subject, and the pre-raphaelites.
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- The
Little Professor
-- This website has a great list of links to Victorian-interest
sites for doing research and locating e-texts.
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- Mitsuharu
Matsuoka's Home Page -- This is a massive database,
housing e-text archives; e-texts of Dickens, the Brontes, Gissing,
Gaskell, and Eliot; and comprehensive directories of websites
and databases devoted to a range of British, Irish, and American
authors, including Victorian authors and some Victorian scholars.
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- Photographic
Exhibitions in Britain 1839 – 1865 -- This is a research
database containing individual records for over 20 000 photographic
exhibits drawn from forty exhibition catalogues published between
1839 - 1865. It was created by Roger Taylor and originally published
under the same title in book form by the National Gallery of Canada,
Ottawa, 2002 (qtd.
from the site itself).
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- The
Republic of Pemberly -- While much of the site is devoted
to member discussions of Austen texts and film adaptations, it
also contains links to numerous sites devoted to all things Austen,
including pictures of locations from her life as well as her novels.
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- Romantic
Circles -- Romantic Circles is a refereed scholarly
website devoted to the study of Romantic-period literature and
culture, featuring everthing from current scholarly journals to
bibliographies.
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- Roger
Fenton's Letters from the Crimea -- This site presents
transcriptions of letters written by Roger Fenton during his three
month photographic expedition to the Crimea during the spring
and summer of 1855. Aside from their amusing and enlightening
prose, the letters contain valuable insights into the process
of documenting a war in 1855, and into the personality of one
of the most prolific and influential 19th-century photographers
(qtd. from the site itself).
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- Science
in the Nineteenth-Century Periodical -- This is a searchable
electronic index to the science content of sixteen nineteenth-century
general periodicals. The SciPer Index currently contains entries
for around 7,500 articles and references to more than 5,500 individuals
and 2,000 publications (qtd. from the site itself).
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- Undergraduate
Victorian Studies Online Teaching Anthology
-- UVSOTA is a digital archive for Victorian Studies that draws
upon the University of Minnesota Library's rich collection of
Victorian periodicals as well as other primary sources from the
era. It contains page images for 116 texts, mostly periodical
titles, grouped Under the broad themes of "Condition of Women,"
"Empire," and "Science, Evolution, and Eugenics." It has additional
content such as short author biographies, useful links, and reference
tools
(qtd. from the site itself).
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- The
Victoria Research Web -- A wonderful website
hosted by the Indiana University. This site includes research
links and information, tips on traveling in Britain for scholars,
how to join Victoria-L (one of the largest Victorianist listervs),
an amazing amount of links to other useful sites, and much more.
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- Victoria's
Past
-- Organized by rooms in a Victorian home, this site features
images and information about Victorian domestic arts. It's a bit
cheesy, but still very useful.
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- Victorian
Bazaar
--Though this is primarily a commercial site, it also has some
interesting (but relatively brief) information relating to Victorian
culture, including dress, etiquette, and furniture.
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- Victorian
Women Writers Project -- The goal of the Victorian
Women Writers Project is to produce highly accurate transcriptions
of works by British women writers of the 19th century (qtd. from
the site itself).
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