Free access until 10th August. Please contact the Electronic Resources Librarian at sanchid@tcd.ie to gain access to the database.
The content is mapped to English and Drama curricula, and commissioned and curated with a view to assisting educators and students in their understanding of core texts, characterisation, and the many and diverse facets of performance.
Free Access: Almost 300 titles of the Getty Researach Institute, a cultural and philanthropic institution dedicated to the presentation, conservation, and interpretation of the world’s artistic legacy.
Free Access until 31st August 2020. A growing list of more than 35,000 available books in: Arts, Business & Economics, History, Humanities, Law, Medicine and Science.
Note: To get access to these extra resources you must "Advanced Search", then select "Content I Can Access"
Free digital downloading of selected content during the shutdown of the UK National Archive. Create an account and access: 20th century UK Cabinet Papers and Security Service files, The Domesday Book, UK Military records, including Unit War diaries, Royal and Merchant Navy records, including Royal Marine service records. Wills from the jurisdiction of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Migration records, including aliens’ registration cards and naturalisation case papers.
Trial Access until 30th September: Founded by two teenage brothers in 1865 when the West was still wild, this newspaper lets researchers travel back in time to experience the completion of the transcontinental railroad, the Klondike gold rush, the San Francisco earthquake and fire of 1906, America’s entry into World War I, and many other events that shaped both the City by the Bay and the United States.
During its first five decades, the San Francisco Chronicle presented issues from a young, Northwestern perspective, giving researchers a window through which to study westward expansion, Chinese immigration, machine politics, urban planning, war, public policy, and more.
Mark Twain, Bret Harte, Jack London, and Rex Beach are among the writers who contributed to the San Francisco Chronicle’s pages — some without benefit of a byline — during the early years. To trace San Francisco’s history from a muddy frontier town full of pistol-packing pioneers and corrupt politicians, through its entry into the Roaring ‘20s, start here.
Trial access until 31st July 2020.This collection contains photographs; some drawings, tracings and prints; and correspondence with friends and patrons of the Dutch painter Lawrence Alma-Tadema (1836-1912) who moved to England in 1870.
