New link
Maps and Charts of North America and the West Indies, 1750-1789 from the
Library of Congress
New Link
Revolutionary War Maps of comte de Rochambeau
18c New England Life, formerly known as the Battle Road Clothing & Accoutrements Site, was originally designed as an accessible archive of information for those who attended Battle Road 2000, an event commemorating the 225th Anniversary of the beginning of the American Revolution.
Archiving Early America is a quarterly internet magazine that features many interesting articles and reviews pertaining to 18th-century America. This site is updated regularly and is completely re-done on a quarterly basis, so check back often.
A huge list of Biblibliographies of the War of American Independence is available at the Historical Resources Branch of the US Army Center of Military History . See also Online Bookshelves - War of American Independence at the same site.
The Colonies, "A site for the free dispersal of knowledge concerning material culture in Colonial North America," is a site dedicated to information exchange.
The Costume Page is a large list of costuming resources online.
Another costume site worth exploring is The Costumer's Manifesto. This link takes you to the 18th century section, but there is all sorts of stuff here.
The Hograth Archive has a large collection of William Hogarth's prints.
The McBarron Rev War Series of prints is downloadable as as wallpaper and screensavers if you are running Windows.
The On-Line Institute of Advanced Loyalist Studies as made a large amount of material available.
Some Papers of George Washington are now on-line.
The Public Records Office in England (PRO) has its own web site, too. At present there isn't much to see here, just some lists of services offered, but like everything else on the 'net, it is under construction and interesting stuff may crop up from time to time.
Michael D. Meals' list of Revolutionary War Links is a list of of links to other Rev War groups, as well as sites, documents and more.
The Virginia Campaign and the Blockade and Siege of Yorktown 1781, the entire text by Col H. L. Landers, F. A., originally published by the United States Government Printing Office in 1931, is on-line.
If you are into e-mail you might try subscribing to the "revwar list." This is a very active e-mail chat group and some very interesting opinions and documentation comes across through this venue. Subscribe by sending the e-mail message: "subscribe revlist " or visit the website at http://www.meridian.com/revlist/.