The Internet Archive offers over 15,000,000 freely downloadable books and texts.There is also a collection of 550,000 modern eBooks that may be borrowed by anyone with a free archive.org account.

Murals by Charles Davis in the workroom of the New York City Farm Colony, Staten Island. Photograph by Mark Nadir for the Federal Art Project W.P.A. Photographic Division, 1938. Collection of the Public Design Commission of the City of New York.

The Public Design Commission maintains an archive of projects reviewed by the Commission since 1902, documenting more than 7000 sites throughout New York City and providing a unique view into the history of the City’s public works. Containing original documents, drawings, photographs, and architectural plans, the Archive informs the Commission’s review of current projects and provides a valuable resource to researchers. In addition, the Archive holds special collections that were acquired by Commission members and staff. These photographs, postcards, letters, books, and artifacts provide additional insight into the history of the public spaces and buildings of New York City. In 2013, the Commission launched a long-term preservation project to digitize the oldest and most fragile materials in the collection, increasing public access to these historic documents while preserving the originals in appropriate archival conditions.

Selections from the Archive are uploaded regularly to. The Public Design Commission offers every other month for individuals.

The Archives' mission is to preserve and document the rich history of The Frick Collection and Frick Art Reference Library, the Frick family, and scholarship in art, and to make these historical records available to staff and outside researchers. Established in 1997, the Archives organize and make accessible the institutional records of The Frick Collection and Frick Art Reference Library and the manuscript materials acquired by the Library relating to the history of art. Kniga edinobozhiya muhammad ibn sulejman at tamimi university. These resources chiefly include records created by the Collection and the Library at their founding and in the normal course of business. The Archives continue to accession non-current records of the Collection and Library, as well as donations of other primary source material when appropriate. In 2001, the Helen Clay Frick Foundation placed the papers of the Frick family on deposit at The Frick Collection and Frick Art Reference Library, nearly doubling the Archives' holdings. The Frick family's personal papers complement the institutional records of the Collection and the Library and give insight into the private interests of the family and their public legacy.

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