September 11 Exhibitions & Archives
Archivists, museums, historians, genealogists, and government agencies across the world have worked to document the tragedy, people, and events of September 11. Learn more about their efforts to preserve memorials and artifacts, explore a variety of September 11 archives and exhibits both online and off, and learn what you can do to help preserve the memories and history of 9/11.
After September 11 - Images from Ground Zero
Within a few days of the September 11, 2001 attack on the World Trade Center in New York, the Museum of the City of New York engaged the noted photographer Joel Meyerowitz to create an archive of the destruction and recovery at Ground Zero and the immediate neighborhood.
Within a few days of the September 11, 2001 attack on the World Trade Center in New York, the Museum of the City of New York engaged the noted photographer Joel Meyerowitz to create an archive of the destruction and recovery at Ground Zero and the immediate neighborhood.
Archiving September 11
Archivists, historians, and thousands of generous volunteers have risen to the challenge of archiving and preserving the events and emotions of September 11, 2001.
Archivists, historians, and thousands of generous volunteers have risen to the challenge of archiving and preserving the events and emotions of September 11, 2001.
New York City - After the Fall
Reflective and artistic, this site uses images, sound, movement, and text to give a sense of what it was like being in New York City following September 11.
Reflective and artistic, this site uses images, sound, movement, and text to give a sense of what it was like being in New York City following September 11.
The September 11 Digital Archive
a joint project of the City University of New York Graduate Center’s American Social History Project and George Mason University’s Center for History and New Media, this digital archive of 9/11 stories, e-mails, audio recordings, video clips, photographs, Web sites and other materials. This archive is the largest digital collection of September 11-related materials.
a joint project of the City University of New York Graduate Center’s American Social History Project and George Mason University’s Center for History and New Media, this digital archive of 9/11 stories, e-mails, audio recordings, video clips, photographs, Web sites and other materials. This archive is the largest digital collection of September 11-related materials.
September 11 Screenshot Archive
An interesting perspective on history, this collection of over 250 screen shots was collected from news sites from around the world on September 11 and 12, 2001.
An interesting perspective on history, this collection of over 250 screen shots was collected from news sites from around the world on September 11 and 12, 2001.
Web Archive of September 11
This collection of 9/11 Web content from around the Globe that reflect responses to those events from as many sources as possible, including news organizations, charity/relief groups, educational organizations, religious groups, advocacy groups, commercial organizations and individual citizens.
This collection of 9/11 Web content from around the Globe that reflect responses to those events from as many sources as possible, including news organizations, charity/relief groups, educational organizations, religious groups, advocacy groups, commercial organizations and individual citizens.
Where Were You? September 11, 2001
Online archive includes over 2500 compelling first-person narratives of the September 11 crisis, many from young people around the world. Entries were collected from September 15, 2001 - September 15, 2002.
Online archive includes over 2500 compelling first-person narratives of the September 11 crisis, many from young people around the world. Entries were collected from September 15, 2001 - September 15, 2002.