The bulk of this article focuses on sites that provide on-line versions of women's primary source materials. This includes both manuscript materials that have been digitized as well as electronic text versions of rare printed materials. This sourcebook attempts to present online documents and secondary discussions which reflect the various ways of looking at the history of women within broadly defined historical periods and areas of Ancient, Medieval and Modern history. Citations are to articles in English and other languages from more than 100 European and U.S. publications. The database goes back to 1975.
Manuscripts listed do include locations.
Except for the brief White House biographies , none of the materials are online sources. A great starting point. While not a scholar's site, it is at least interesting to follow the growing list of inductees. Collection of the Digital Schomburg of the New York Public Library. Organized around grad student editorial projects, each of which poses a question and provides 15-20 documents that address the question.