After the Day of Infamy:
‘Man-on-the-Street’ Interviews Following the Attack on Pearl Harbor
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/afcphhtml/afcphhome.html
“After the Day of Infamy: "Man-on-the-Street" Interviews Following the Attack on Pearl Harbor presents approximately twelve hours of opinions recorded in the days and months following the bombing of Pearl Harbor from over two hundred individuals in cities and towns across the United States…”
The After the Day of Infamy website offers an interesting glimpse into the post-attack on Pearl Harbor world. What makes this site so interesting is that it offers approximately twelve hours of opinions from everyday Americans across the nation, collected in a time span of a few weeks following the attack. The audio clips that one can find on this website present a candid picture of the political and social ramifications of the impending war, as well as many other issues such as civil rights, and public welfare. Searchable by subjects, audio titles, and geographic locations (among others), this site is a good source of primary documents concerning WWII and its aftermath.

A Teacher’s Guide to the Holocaust
http://fcit.coedu.usf.edu/holocaust/
“An overview of the people and events of the Holocaust through photographs, documents, art, music, movies, and literature…”
A Teacher’s Guide to the Holocaust offers the visitor excellent material this tragedy in our recent history. With content presented in various areas such as “Timeline”, “The People” (with general categories like liberators, victims, perpetrators, bystanders, etc.), and “The Arts” (art done by victims, in the ghettos), one will be able to convey the tragedies that occurred. The greatest aspect to this site lies in its VR feature that offers the viewer a chance to view virtual reality content like “Amersterdam”, “Bernburg”, “Breendonk”, “Bullenhuser Damm”, Ebensee”, “Majdanek”, “Miami Beach”, “Mittelbau-Dora”, “Terezín”, and “Wernigerode.”