H-G
History Lab
Not a textbook clone. Not a pile of links. A living archive of four complete semester courses built around evidence.
U.S. History to 1877
A full-semester evidence archive: Indigenous North America, Atlantic worlds, colonies, revolution, republic, expansion, slavery, Civil War, and Reconstruction.
16-week archiveU.S. History After 1877
The actual 16-week Fall 2026 spine: chapter sequence, named annotations/projects, visual evidence, music, speeches, and political debate.
16-week archiveNative American History
A 16-week regional course archive centered on Native voices, place, sovereignty, material culture, oral tradition, tribal scholarship, and Oklahoma connections.
16-week archiveHumanities
A 16-week humanities spine built around objects, architecture, literature, religion, philosophy, music, and the historical questions that connect them.
Primary evidence first
Historical photographs, manuscripts, maps, prints, artifacts, speeches, and objects are connected to the lesson where they matter, with institutional repository records.
Your course designs survive
Annotations, projects, source labs, media work, driving questions, and the sequence of each course are archived here even when Canvas changes semester to semester.
Different evidence, labeled honestly
Primary sources, scholarship, tribal/community knowledge, museums, documentaries, and media remain distinct rather than being thrown into one fake “sources” bucket.