To find these sources, you can use Web-based collections and/or the HCC Library’s collection. Use the “HIST 104 Research Guide” linked on the left-side menu to help you in this task. You can search for primary sources from a collection on the LOC site or another similar site with primary sources. Note: this should not be a commonly-used source, such as one of the documents like Dr. Martin L. King, Jr.’s 1963 march on Washington speech or any of the constitutional amendments or also use the Library of Congress’ American Memory digital collections, linked here OR another credible web archive of historical primary sources. Here are some other websites with primary source collections: the Smithsonian National Archives “docsteach” History Matters – Many PastsIf searching for a primary source on the web, you should use the terms “source” or “sources” or “document” or “documents” along with your subject term(s).Here is a link to the HCC Library research databases where you can use your HCC login credentials to find credible secondary sources. Strive to find sources that are less common for your analysis and let me know if you have any questions. [see the syllabus for more information on primary sources] and submit a brief analysis paper that touches on the following information:research process:how did you go about it, key issues, challenges, what worked, didn’t work, etc, source: what does it say, depict, etc. – authorship(?)– any descriptive information you can garner, quotes, etc. meaning: what’s meaningful about it for understanding American history? analyze it for significance, credibility, meaning to you as a student of history context: what is broader setting of your source? How does it inform about particular time/place/era in American history? citation: basic information on where it’s located, author, title, date, publisher, etc. URL, etc. – a digital copy attached to your paper, if possible, would be helpful to; this information should be found in a separate “Works Cited” section, here is a decent guide to putting together a “Works Cited” page with examples of citations: MLA Works Cited guide NOTE: your assignment must reflect independent research and your source should not be fundamental, common American document your source can not be one found on a website already in use for the class. Length: @3-5 double-spaced pagesYou will have three deadlines for this project: 1-Fri. 9/24 with your topic defined, 2-Fri. 10/22: descriptions/citations for your sources, 3- Fri. 11/29 for the brief paper/optional project and 4-an optional re-submission of the paper – TBD PRIMARY SOURCES- original materials from the period-(Note: These can be re-printed in books, on the Web, etc.)- journal accounts- newspaper articles/editorials/letters-to-editor- cartoons- photographs/films (from period)- poems. songs, literature- political records (speeches, debates, etc.)- letters- oral testimony- others?-SECONDARY SOURCES- historical interpretations of an event, circumstance, period, etc.-•