Distinguished Women Past and Present
www.DistinguishedWomen.com – One of those rich resource sites and labors of love created by many individuals out on the Internet, in this case Danuta Bois (each of the hundreds of profiles includes a bibliography).

The Huntington Library's "Votes for Women"
www.huntington.org/vfw/index.html – Online exhibit - includes the text of the 1848 Declaration of Sentiments.

The Women's Museum: An Institute for the Future
www.thewomensmuseum.org– The Women's Museum will open in October 2000 in Dallas Texas. This site provides information about the development of the museum, its mission, prospective exhibits, and the opportunity to vote for the women you consider to be truly unforgettable in American history. The women receiving the most votes will be in a permanent exhibit in the new museum.

National Museum of Women in the Arts
www.nmwa.org – Most of this site is about what you can find at the museum and its library and research center in Washington, D.C. But there are selected bibliographies about 20 women artists, among them Mary Cassatt, Helen Frankenthaler, Frida Kahlo, and Clara Peeters, in case some of this material is on the Web or in a library closer to you.

National Museum of Women's History
www.nmwh.org - The NMWH's CyberMuseum, launched in September 1998. It includes a featured exhibit, a museum store, and information about the museum in Washington. NMWH is "a non-profit, non-partisan educational institution dedicated to preserving and celebrating the historic contributions and the rich, diverse heritage of women, and restoring this heritage to mainstream culture."

The National Women's Hall of Fame
www.greatwomen.org – This is the Hall's own Web site, with a page for each of the inductees (rapidly approaching 200). The site also includes the Hall's history, a Learning Center (games and exercises), a Wall of Fame (where visitors can pay tribute to extraordinary women in their own lives), a Calendar of Events, a Museum Shop, and a page where visitors can make their own nominations for future Hall inductees.

The National Women's History Project
www.NWHP.org – The source for updates about events, conferences, publications, films, and other resources related to US women's history. The NWHP was founded in 1980 to provide "education, promotional materials, and informational services to recognize and celebrate women's diverse lives and historic contributions to society." It is the organization behind National Women's History Month (each March). On its home page, this site includes a link to the NWHP's "Living Legacy: The Women's Rights Movement 1848 - 1998" - a site chock full of information and links for deep research on and off the Web.

Susan B. Anthony University Center at the University of Rochester
www.rochester.edu/SBA/index.html#info – The Center, named after Susan B. Anthony, who opened the university to women, aims to support the university's commitment to the equality of women and men and educate the university and its community about women's achievements.

Women's International Center
www.wic.org – The site of the WIC, a non-profit organization founded in 1982 as an education resource and service "to acknowledge, honor, and encourage women." The site includes biographies of winners of the WIC's annual "Living Legacy Award."

Women's Internet Information Network
www.undelete.org – A Web site about "Women of Achievement" whose aim is "to present an encyclopedic coverage of women's lives, herstory, and achievement to any person, any place in the world who wants the information - and offer it free here on the Web." The site, created by retired journalist, grandmother, and women's rights activist Irene Stuber, is a Web-based peer-reviewed journal and database of women's accomplishments.

The Women's Rights National Historical Park
www.nps.gov/wori – The page in the National Park Service's Web site dedicated to this location - exactly where it is in Seneca Falls, entrance fee, etc.