• Common-Place, an excellent online journal of early American history and literature. 
• Web Resources for Early American Literature: A Beginning  from the Society of Early Americanists is a large collection of valuable resources that is well worth a visit.
• Society of Early Americanists Home Page.  This site provides valuable links to courses and resources for the study of early American literature.
• The Avalon Project at the Yale Law School: Pre 18th Century Documents . This site contains various documents and charters, including the Charter of Massachusetts of 1691.
• The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents, 1610-1791.   Complete English translations of The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents  in downloadable (but not searchable) form. 
• Fire and Ice.    This privately maintained site has links to sermons by such prominent Puritan figures as Richard Baxter and Cotton Mather.
• Scanned Versions of American Documents. Includes drafts of the Declaration of Independence.
• See also the main document archives links on the American Literature Sites page. 

• First Nations Project includes brief summaries of the history of several Native American tribes, including the Wampanoag and the Narragansett tribes.
• NativeWeb provides comprehensive and current links, though most are not related to literature.
• Native Americans in the West is a commercial site that contains a wide variety of links.
• Native American Information. Although it was last updated in April 1997 and contains several dead links, this site at Princeton still has some useful links and information.
• Native American Stories: Books and E-texts. Paula Giese's links to stories and legends on the web.
• Native American Literature.  This site focuses primarily on contemporary authors.
• Indian Land Cessions in the United States.  This site reproduces a report published in 1899; it includes maps. Note: These are large .gif files and will take some time to download.

• Ogram's 17th-century Colonial New England.  Links to many sites both educational and commercial on early America.
• Plymouth Colony Archive at the University of Virginia contains primary documents and images as well as information on women in the colony, wills, land ownership, and other topics.
• Mayflower Site.  Primarily for genealogists, this well-designed site has a great many Puritan texts as well as information relating to the Mayflower and her passengers.

Witchcraft in Salem Village site at the University of Virginia's Crossroads site includes verbatim transcripts, maps, Increase Mather's Cases of Conscience concerning Evil Spirits, and other documentary evidence. 

The Salem Witchcraft Papers provides the full three-volume text of Salem Witchcraft Papers: Verbatim Transcripts of the Legal Documents of the Salem Witchcraft Outbreak of 1692, ed. Paul Boyer and Stephen Nissenbaum. 

Douglas Lindner's site on the trials includes letters and Cotton Mather's Memorable Providences, among other documents.

Witchcraft Accusations.  This well-done interactive site provides a map and a timeline as well as information on accusers and the accused. 

Margo Burns's page on "Arthur Miller's The Crucible: Fact and Fiction" provides a historical perspective on the play. 

Groton in the Witchcraft Times by Samuel A. Green.  This selection reproduces a 1671 letter from Samuel Willard to Cotton Mather that describes the possession of Elizabeth Knapp.

• A Digital Archive of American Architecture.  Seventeenth-century houses and churches reproduced in a series of color slides from Professor Jeffery Howe's course at Boston College.
• Plimoth Plantation. This is a commercial site, but the pictures give a good indication of how the village of Plymouth might have looked.
• Plymouth Colony Archive Project.  vernacular house forms in early America.
• Early Salem Architecture
• Flowerdew Hundred. This site provides information on an historic landmark on the James River in Virginia.
• Schooling, Education, and Literacy in Early America.  This site at Gettysburg College contains an outline and pictures of educational materials from several regions.
• The Early America Review. An online journal of early American history.
• Library of Congress's 1492: An Ongoing Voyage Exhibition.  Good information and graphics on early explorations.
• Canadian Museum of Civilization: Virtual Museum of New France.  Information on Native Americans and early French settlers.
• H-NET.  The H-NET site collects information and book reviews, primarily in history and the social sciences; it also provides information on the many H-NET discussion lists.
• Pre-Civil War America.  This site contains links to early American history sites, arranged chronologically.