Information Request Form

Accessible Archives is available to universities, colleges, community colleges, public libraries, historical societies, research institutions, K-12 schools, museums, or any organization, as well as to individuals. Both permanent access and subscription pricing structures are available for institutions.

If you represent an institution, please complete the information request form below and a representative will contact you.

Institutional Access Inquiry

Please fill out the following form (email address & telephone number required) and a representative will contact you.

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Subscriber Feedback

This vast reservoir of affordable and wisely chosen on-line material makes possible a great leap forward in virtually any program in American history by speeding up the search process and by greatly expanding the range of easily accessible information.

Lawrence J. Mykytiuk, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Library Science
History, Political Science,
& Microtext Librarian
Purdue University

UNC libraries and their users consider Accessible Archives products to be important e-resources for supporting research in African American studies and on the history of the American South and, as a consequence, consistently have made their acquisition a priority.

Luke Swindler
Coordinator of General Collections
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill Libraries

When a student needed the exact date for Frederick Douglass’ speech ‘What the Black Man Wants,’ given at the 1865 annual meeting of the Mass. Anti-Slavery Society — was it before or after Lincoln’s assassination? – the only reference with the actual speech and date was Accessible Archives’ The Civil War. Thank you!

Edward C. Oetting
History/Political
Science Bibliographer
Arizona State University

Accessible Archives provides one of the most valuable genealogical tools I have ever used.

Barbara Renick,
Nationally known lecturer, author,
and professional genealogist

What you have is one of the most important developments in early American research since microfilm.

Dr. James P. Whittenburg,
Department of History,
The College of William and Mary

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Institutional Access Inquiry

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