- 300 Love Letters
 - Art project of love letters sent to strangers. - Civil War Love Letters
- Collection of letters written from soldiers to their loves, and vice versa.
- Correspondence
- Celebrates the renaissance of correspondence embodied by email, with an archive of memorable emails. Read them or submit your own.
- History.com: Love Letters from the President
- Get personal with the legendary correspondences between Harry S. Truman and Bess Wallace in the early years of their courtship.
- Letters From Malaya
- A series of correspondence written by a colonial wife to her parents in England from 1955-1957.
- Love Letter Collection
- Ongoing collection of anonymous love letters, accepting contributions.
- Private Art
- WWII letters depicting a country's devotion to their GIs and the men's affection for the homefront. A tribute to the 86th Chemical Mortar Battalion.
- Private Letters of James S. Griffing & J. Augusta Goodrich
- Correspondence exchanged between the two during the period 1841-1871.
- Publish a Letter
- Social media utility site that allows one to submit letters to the editors of English language newspapers and magazines throughout the world. Also maintains a database of past letters submitted through the site.
- Rivertrout.com
- Library of letters, dedicated to the art of writing literary letters.
- Romantic Love Letters
- Collection of love letters written by historic figures and famous authors, including Samuel Clemens, Robert Browning, F. Scott Fitzgerald, John Keats, and Napoleon Bonaparte.
- So There
- It's about saying what should have been said and never was. It's a letter you thought you'd never get to write or have written a million times and never sent.
- War Letters
- Companion site to the Legacy Project, and to Andrew Carroll's book War Letters: Extraordinary Correspondence from American Wars. Provides information on submitting letters to the project, as well as preserving correspondence for posterity.
- Wolf Lewkowicz Collection
- Yiddish letters (with English translations) written by a Polish Jew to his American nephew from 1922 to 1939. They provide insight into Jewish life in pre-war Poland.
|
