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Hundreds of years of Texas' cultural heritage exist in the physical holdings of communities across the state. The Portal seeks to digitize originals, preserving and presenting online copies for the long-term. Doing so highlights hidden collections, builds statewide connections, and provides access to you, regardless of the time or your location.
The Portal to Texas History is a gateway to rare, historical, and primary source materials from or about Texas. Created and maintained by the University of North Texas Libraries, the Portal leverages the power of hundreds of content partners across the state to provide a vibrant, growing collection of resources.
Find information about or created in specific Texas counties, the United States, or the world.
The Texas Digital Newspaper Program (TDNP) partners with communities, publishers, and institutions to promote standards-based digitization of Texas newspapers and to make them freely accessible via The Portal to Texas History.
UNT's history and scholarship, library special collections, plus a large collection of U.S. government documents.
In 2002, the UNT Libraries began planning The Portal to Texas History, a digital gateway to historical materials from private collectors and collaborative partners, including libraries, museums, archives, and other historical groups.
Since its creation in 2004, The Portal to Texas History has connected millions of users around the world with collections housed in Texas. In the Portal you may discover anything from an ancestor's picture to a rare historical map.
Discover materials in The Portal to Texas History by browsing a list of our collections.
UNT's history and scholarship, library special collections, plus a large collection of U.S. government documents. UNT Digital Projects Unit For partners and peer institutions seeking information about standards, project requests, and our services.
The Portal to Texas History announced its most recent call for submissions for the 2024 Rescuing Texas History program. This is the sixteenth year of the program, which has brought to light over 82,000 items from 448 projects.