Digital Scholarly Editions

[No responsible editors or project lead mentioned]. Boston: Massachusetts Historical Society, s.a. [probably 2017]. "The John Quincy Adams Diary Digital Project will make JQA’s diary truly accessible for the first time by presenting a verified and searchable transcription of each entry alongside the manuscript page images on the MHS website. Enhanced access to this free resource will include keyword and personal name search ability, along with topical search features based on themes in middle and high school American History curricula." [from resource]

Ed. by Nancy Heywood et al. Boston (MA): Massachusetts Historical Society, 2003. "The Adams Family Papers: An Electronic Archive presents selections from the most important manuscript collection held by the Massachusetts Historical Society. Digital images of the letters exchanged between John and Abigail Adams, John Adams's diary, and John Adams's autobiography are presented alongside transcriptions." [from resource]

Ed. Sara Martin. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press / Rotunda, 2008–2020. Online-subscription from 350$ to 3,498$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "The definitive record of the nation’s first great political family, The Adams Papers Digital Edition comprises John Adams’s complete diaries, selected legal papers, and the ongoing series of family correspondence and state papers. This XML edition presents in a searchable online environment 40 volumes of The Adams Papers from the founding generation. The contents are fully annotated, feature linked cross-references, and may be accessed by date, series, author, or recipient, as well as through a master index. Future volumes will appear in installments." [from resource]

Ed. by Dr. Cathy Moran, Victoria Sciancalepore, and Stacy Pratt McDermott. Mahwah (NJ): School of Humanities and Global Studies (SHGS), Ramapo College of New Jersey, 2015-. "The Jane Addams Papers is publishing a freely accessible digital edition of papers from 1901-1935. The first phase of the digital edition will include all Addams correspondence (both incoming and outgoing) and writings (excluding books). [...] It is the goal of the project to publish both an image and a transcription of all documents in the edition, given our ability to secure copyrights and permissions. [...] The Jane Addams Papers will create metadata for each document in the digital edition, allowing users to search by title, author, recipient, date, published source, locations mentioned, people, organizations and events mentioned, and by subject." [from resource]

Managed by Howard Dodson. New York: The Digital Schomburg (The New York Public Library), 1998-1999. "African American Women Writers of the 19th Century is a digital collection of some 52 published works by 19th-century black women writers. A part of the Digital Schomburg, this collection provides access to the thought, perspectives and creative abilities of black women as captured in books and pamphlets published prior to 1920. A full text database of these 19th and early 20th- century titles, this digital library is key-word-searchable. Each individual title as well as the entire database can be searched to determine what these women had to say about "family", "religion", "slavery" or any other subject of interest to the researcher or casual reader. The Schomburg Center is pleased to make this historic resource available to the public." [from resource]

Ed. by Lisa Vargo and Allison Muri. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2000. "The hypertext edition of Poems (1773) by Anna Lætitia Aikin (later Barbauld) reproduces a copy courtesy of the Bruce Peel Special Collections Library, University of Alberta in Edmonton. It presents a faithful color facsimile of the first edition and text versions of the poems." [from resource]

Ed. by Bella Millett, Glossary by Richard Dance. s.l.: Early English Text Society, 1999-2003. "This trial electronic edition of the Preface to Ancrene Wisse is based on a non-electronic edition of the full text currently being prepared for publication by EETS [Early English Text Society]. It includes most of the components of a traditional EETS edition, but the electronic edition also includes a translation (no longer provided by most EETS editions), and reproductions and transcriptions of the relevant sections of three important early manuscripts." [from resource]
The originally at <http://www.tei-c.org.uk/Projects/EETS/> published digital edition seems to be reachable only via wayback machine in 2012. Additionally there is another 2003-HTML-Mockup.

David W. Porter. Baton Rouge (LA): Southern University, 1995/1996. Ganz frühe Studie zur Edition eines mehrsprachigen Manuskripts des 11. Jh. in mehreren Textstufen (diplomatische Abschrift - semi-diplomatische Edition - kritischer Editionstext). Siehe ggf. auch den Intute-Eintrag.
Die Wayback-Machine hält eine Fassung der Seite <http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/research/rawl/glossary/> von 2006 vor.

Ed. by Cecil Y. Lang. Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia Press, 2006. Online-Subskription 420$ bis 840$. "Matthew Arnold was the preeminent poet/critic of the second half of the nineteenth century. Including nearly 4,000 letters, this work represents the most comprehensive and assiduously annotated collection of his correspondence available." [from resource]

Ed. by David Burnley and Alison Wiggins. Edinburgh: National Library of Scotland, 2003-2004. Transkription und digitales Faksimile einer englischen Handschrift des 14. Jahrhunderts. Die sehr übersichtliche Oberfläche erlaubt eine einfache Benutzung des Ausgabe, die zusätzlich durch ein Such-Interface erschlossen ist. Weitere Informationen wie eine Beschreibung der Handschrift, ein Glossar oder eine Bibliographie runden das Angebot ab.

Ed. by Kathryn Sutherland et al. London: Centre for Computing in the Humanities / King's College London, 2011. "The Jane Austen’s Fiction Manuscripts Digital Edition gathers together in the virtual space of the web some 1100 pages of fiction written in Jane Austen’s own hand. Through digital reunification, it is now possible to access, read, and compare high quality images of original manuscripts whose material forms are scattered around the world in libraries and private collections. [...] The main resources in the digital edition are the manuscripts themselves, accessed through the manuscript menu and grouped chronologically and according to their material states as fair copies (the Juvenilia and Lady Susan), working drafts (The Watsons, Persuasion, Sanditon), and further materials. Each manuscript can be opened in a variety of ways: as facsimile pages which can be magnified using ‘zoomify’; as transcribed text set side by side with the original manuscript page; or through a Headnote that provides details of the manuscript’s history and physical description." [from resource]

Ed. by Robert R. McCausland and Cynthia MacAlman McCausland. Rockland (ME): Picton Press, 2003; ISBN 978-0897254267; CD-ROM. Printed Edition: Camden (Me), Picton Press, 1992. ISBN 0929539621. Online-Version einer früher bereits gedruckten Edition. Das Tagebuch steht vollständig faksimiliert und transkribiert zur Verfügung. Es gibt außerdem einige interessante zusätzliche (experimentelle) Features, wie eine "Magic Lens" (zum Überblenden der Abbildungen mit Transkriptionen) oder ein Interface zur selbständigen Transkription durch den Benutzer. Das Ganze ist eingebettet in ein weiter ausgreifendes Projekt "DoHistory".

Directed by Dirk Van Hulle and Mark Nixon. Brussels: University Press Antwerp et al., 2011. Contains the genetic editions "Stirrings Still / Soubresauts" and "Comment dire / what is the word".
"The Beckett Digital Manuscript Project [...] started from two initiatives: (1) the 'in-house' genetic edition of four works by Samuel Beckett, and (2) the Series of Variorum Editions of Samuel Beckett's Bilingual Works, initiated in 1986 by Charles Krance [... . T]hese initiatives were developed into the Beckett Digital Manuscript Archive, which combines genetic criticism with electronic scholarly editing, applied to the study of Beckett's manuscripts. The Beckett Digital Manuscript Project consists of two parts:
(a) a digital archive of Samuel Beckett's manuscripts, organized in 26 research modules. Each of these modules comprises digital facsimiles and transcriptions of all the extant manuscripts pertaining to an individual text, or in the case of shorter texts, a group of texts. (b) a series of 26 volumes, analyzing the genesis of the texts contained in the corresponding modules.
The Beckett Digital Manuscript Project aims to contribute to the study of Beckett's works in various ways: by enabling readers to discover new documents and see how the dispersed manuscripts of different holding libraries interrelate within the context of a work's genesis in its entirety; by increasing the accessibility of the manuscripts with searchable transcriptions in an updatable digital archive; by highlighting the interpretive relevance of intertextual references that can be found in the manuscripts. [... T]he project brings together digital facsimiles of documents that are now preserved in different holding libraries, and adds transcriptions of Beckett's manuscripts, tools for bilingual and genetic version comparison, a search engine, and an analysis of the textual genesis of his works." [from resource]

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Ed. by David Baulch. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2007. "This edition presents both the full text and relevant contexts of the play, including a comprehensive introduction and extensive notes by the editor, two of the sources of the play, and four contemporary reviews." (description taken from Romantic Circles)

Directed by Stephen Railton. Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia, 1998-2009. Vom Selbstverständnis her ein digitales Archiv, das eine ganze Reihe verschiedener Materialen zusammenbringt. Diese können über drei Modi (Browse Mode, Search Mode, Interpret Mode) erreicht werden. Zu den Inhalten gehören Pre-Texts, der Werktext, Informationen über die verschiedenen Ausgaben, Rezensionen und Reaktionen, Musikstücke, Aufführungen, didaktische Hilfsmittel (Zeitleiste, "Interpretative Exhibits", "Lesson Plans", ) usw. usf. Was fehlt ist eine kritische Textfassung, die die Varianz der Ausgaben berücksichtigen würde. Ansonsten handelt es sich hier aber tatsächlich um ein breit kontextualisiertes, wahrhaft multimediales Archiv.

Presented by the Library of Congress. Washington D.C.: 2000. Ein digitales Archiv, das sich durch die Abbildung und Transkription, die inhaltliche Erschließung (Themen, Namen etc.), die Bereitstellung von kontextualisierendem Zusatzmaterial, die Schaffung einer allgemeinen Ordnungs- und Zugangsstruktur, zusätzliche Nutzungswege ("Special Presentations") und eine ausgefeilte Suchoberfläche dem Konzept der "Edition annähert".

Ed. by Kevin Kiernan with Andrew Prescott. London: British Library, 2000; ISBN 978-0712304948 / 978-0472002603; 2 CD-ROMs. Electronic Beowulf 2.0. London: British Library, 2003; ISBN 978-0712343220. Electronic Beowulf 3.0. London: British Library, 2011; ISBN 978-0712351010; DVD-ROM. Electronic Beowulf 4.1. London: British Library, 2019. Eines der traditionsreichsten digitalen Editionsprojekte (begonnen 1993). Im Netz ist vor allem die Dokumentation zum Projekt verfügbar. Zu den Schwerpunkten gehörte die Arbeit mit beschädigten (verbrannten) und nur noch schwer lesbaren Handschriften.
Zu Version 3.0 (2011) gibt es eine Rezension von G.L. Simpson in Digital Medievalist 8 (2012)
"The fourth edition of Electronic Beowulf 4.1 is a free, online version of Electronic Beowulf that supersedes all previous editions. The online edition is designed to meet the needs of general readers, who require a full, line by line, translation; of students, who want to understand the grammar and the meter and still have time in a semester to study and appreciate other important aspects of the poem; and of scholars, who want immediate access to a critical apparatus identifying the nearly 2000 eighteenth-century restorations, editorial emendations, and manuscript-based conjectural restorations." [from resource]

Edited by Benjamin Slade. [no institutional context given], 2002-. Calls itself "A New Critical Electronic Edition of the Text, based on an examination of the original MS with supplementary texts including The Fight at Finnsburh, Waldere, Deor, Woden's Nine Herbs Charm, Bede's Account of Cædmon"

Project lead by Nick Tyson et al. Hove: Regency Town House, 2009. Offers transcriptions, images and contextual information for 37 letters (as of november 2011).
The link goes now (2018) to an extended project. For the original project landing page see an internet archive snapshot from 2010.

Ed. by Craig A. Warren. State College (PA): Pennsylvania State University, 2008-2010. "The Ambrose Bierce Project is an online forum and resource for the study of Ambrose Gwinnett Bierce (1842-1914?), the American soldier, topographer, journalist, and writer. " [from resource]

Ed. by Morris Eaves, Robert Essick and Joseph Viscomi. Chapel Hill (NC): University of North Carolina, 1996-. Ein "hypermedia archive". Das Archiv enthält vor allem die Werke Blakes (teilweise in mehrfachen Ausgaben) als digitale Faksimiles und als (diplomatische) Transkription sowie mit sehr guten und umfangreichen bibliographischen Beschreibungen. Daneben weitere Materialien (Bibliographie, Biographie, Glossar, Sekundärliteratur). Für die Abbildungen wird ein "Java-Image-Sizer" verwendet, der nicht nur eine Größeneinstellung erlaubt, sondern auch die Kalibrierung des Monitors unterstützt, um die korrekte Wiedergabe der Farben zu ermöglichen. Zu den Werkzeugen gehört weiterhin ein Annotationstool (Inote), mit dem die Inhalte kommentiert werden können.
Relaunch 2016: "In collaboration with UNC Libraries and ITS Research Computing, the William Blake Archive is launching on 12 December 2016 a complete and transformative redesign of its website. [...] The redesigned Archive is faster and easier to navigate, is aesthetically more appealing, and offers a more robust search feature. [...] Though the Archive retains its focus on the material conditions of Blake’s art, presenting images in the context of works and copies, such as The Marriage of Heaven and Hell Copy B, the newly designed site contextualizes each work, copy, and object in a network of relations." (from resource)

Ed. by Tim Fulford, John Goodridge and Sam Ward. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2019. "A labouring-class writer famed for his rural verse, Bloomfield was not only a major influence on Clare but also a children’s author, playwright, tourist writer, and literary critic. The Collected Writings of Robert Bloomfield is the first ever scholarly edition of his entire oeuvre. The editors have collated all the lifetime editions of his publications, making it possible as never before to study the range of his work and the many revisions it underwent. The poems’ textual histories are displayed in variants, editorial footnotes and explanatory introductions. The literary and biographical contexts are discussed, as are the works' critical receptions and publication histories." [from resource]

Ed. by Tim Fulford. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2012. "This edition presents a rare surviving example of the kind of multimedia production that arose from one of the new cultural activities of the late eighteenth century—the picturesque and antiquarian tour. It comprises a facsimile of the manuscript sketch- and scrap-book that Robert Bloomfield made after his 1807 tour of the Wye, an annotated transcription of the prose tour-journal that he incorporated into his scrap book, and a collated and annotated text of the poetic versions of the tour that were published (as The Banks of Wye) in 1811, 1813, and 1823. Also included are reproductions of the engravings that illustrated the 1811 and 1813 publications, deleted or unadopted passages from the manuscript of the poem, and a selection of reviews from journals of the time." [from resource]

Ed. by Tim Fulford and Lynda Pratt. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2009. "This present edition aims to build upon the foundation that these recent volumes have laid down, making study of Bloomfield properly possible for the first time by collecting all his extant letters plus a selection of those written to him by literary correspondents. The hope is that by presenting a properly edited and annotated Collected Letters, we, the editors, will not only foster the infant that is Bloomfield Studies, but also enable him to be a significant figure for all those studying early nineteenth-century literature and culture. Bloomfield's letters cast new light on many of the issues that concern critics and historians most about the period." [from resource]

Edited and directed by Robyn Adams. Version 5. London: Centre for Editing Lives and Letters, 2011. "The letters of Thomas Bodley relating to his diplomatic activity between 1585-97 will be released in chronological sections. This is Version 5 of the edition. This Version comprises incoming and outgoing letters written in English between Thomas Bodley and his correspondents during the years 1585-97. This edition [...] pioneers a unique transcription method. The letters have been encoded in such a way as to permit readers to custom-build their own transcripts, according to their research preferences. For instance, a general reader may wish to view the letters in their complete, non-abbreviated form, while a scholar interested in orthographic and material features of the period will want to see these reproduced in the transcripts. [...] Customisable transcripts enable the reader to engage with the text according to their own research needs. Users will be able to mediate the texts to their own specification. Citation of the transcripts takes into account the alternative elements available to view or mask. " [from resource 9/2013]

Ed. by Kevin Kiernan. Lexington (KY): University of Kentucky, 2002-2006. Ausgehend von den Erfahrungen aus dem Projekt "Electronic Beowulf". Ein maßgebliches Unternehmen für Entwicklungen auf dem Gebiet der "Image Based Edition". Eines der Ergebnisse des Projekts war das "Edition Production Toolkit" bzw. "Edition Production Technology". Im Netz verfügbar ist allerdings nicht die Edition selbst, sondern nur dokumentierende Informationen.

Ashley Taylor Hughes. Blacksburg: Center for Applied Technologies in the Humanities (CATH), 2016. "This project provides access to selected letters from the “Squire Bosworth Papers” collection (1848-1892) [...]." [from resource] Transcriptions, images, with map and timeline.

Hg. von Michael Hunter. London: A.H.R.C / Centre For Editing Lives And Letters, 2004. "From this site you can view images and transcripts of the workdiaries, search the workdiary texts, and access reference resources on places, people and books." [from resource]

Ed. by Nora Dimmock et al. Rochester: University of Rochster Libraries, 2016. "Ten diaries spanning 1893-1914 present an illustrated view of the life of a single working woman set free by the bicycle and enlivened by friendships, the Kodak, the theatre, and a connection with the natural world. The May Bragdon Diaries Project presents TEI encoded full text transcriptions and facsimiles of these ten diaries on a searchable website. The site allows simultaneous viewing of a transcription alongside the manuscript and the original (as created) view of each page as well as images of any inclusions from that page." [from resource]

Ed. by Orianne Smith. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2004. "This electronic edition is not a facsimile of the original print edition [from 1976]. Some changes have been necessary in order to make the transition from a print to an electronic version. Hyperlinking and the structures of organization made possible by HTML markup are the most obvious changes. In addition, some footnotes have been slightly updated. The edition will we hope continue to evolve in later iterations. Eventually, we plan to produce an XML version at Romantic Circles that will be accessible and useable in more flexible, database-driven searches of these poems—as well as additional poems that could be aggregated by that time." [from resource]

General Editor Richard Cave. London: Royal Holloway, University of London, 2010. "Richard Brome Online is an online edition of the Collected Works of the Caroline dramatist, Richard Brome. The edition not only makes the texts accessible to scholars and theatre practitioners, but also begins to explore their theatricality visually, serving as inspiration to encourage more frequent staging of Brome's works." [from resource]

Ed. by Mark L. Kamrath et al. Orlando (FL): University of Central Florida, 1998-. Projekt zur Hybridedition der gesammelten Werke Browns. Die wichtigsten Werke sollen in sechs Bänden gedruckt werden. Diese sollen dann auch elektronisch verfügbar gemacht und um weiteres Material und Funktionalitäten ergänzt werden.

Ed. by Grant F. Scott and Sue Brown. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2007. " A collection of 46 letters published in full for the first time, shedding new light on the life and character of Charles Brown and the most important friendship in the Keats Circle, as well as Keats’s complex legacy to his friends." (description from Romantic Circles)

Ed. by Christopher Mulvey. Charlottesville (VA): The University of Virginia Press, 2006. Online-subscription from 275$ to 545$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. [Selbstbeschreibung an anderer Stelle:] "The Clotel ESE will present the four versions of the text, 1853, 1860, 1864, and 1867, in parallel on a website. The ESE will list variations between versions, track changes between any two versions, and animate changes through all four versions. The editions can be searched, manipulated, compared, considered, contrasted and historically collated An introductory essay, extensive notes, illustrations and complete image files of the four versions and other works by Brown will further increase the value of this resource."

Ed. by David Hill Radcliffe. Blacksburg (VA): Center for Applied Technologies in the Humanities (CATH), 2011. "LBT is a growing digital archive of books, pamphlets, and periodical essays illustrating the causes and controversies that preoccupied Byron and his contemporaries. The documents, large and small, ephemeral and monumental, underscore the social dimensions of publishing in the romantic era; the archive uses notes, commentary, and links to highlight relationships among their readers and writers. [...]
Documents made available through a Creative Commons license so that they can be freely circulated and reused for other purposes with only an acknowledgement of the source. As the semantic web develops in the years to come LBT will strive for integration with the expanding network of romantic texts on the internet, underscoring the social dimension of social-text editing." [from resource]
For a detailed project description see the "about page".

Ed. by Daniel Paul O'Donnell. Cambridge: 2005; ISBN 978-1843840442. [The edition] "offers new critical texts and a textual archive with transcriptions and facsimiles of all medieval witnesses. The edition is also a milestone in the integration of digital and print scholarship. A print volume, designed for ready reference, contains the complete introductory study and essential versions of the critical and diplomatic texts; the accompanying CD-ROM, intended for closer research, supplements the text of the print volume with colour digital facsimiles and interactive tools only possible in the electronic medium". [from resource] Der Link zielt auf die Seite des Verlags. [2006]
Review by Peter Stokes in Digital Medievalist 5 (2009). [2009]
Further information and web publication of the edition on the personal webpage of the editor. The data (html) is also available on zenodo with DOI 10.5281/zenodo.1198862 [2018]

Ed. by Brent E. Kinser. Durham (NC): Duke University Press, 2007-. "Here you will find a perspective on the 19th century like no other, through the words of Thomas and Jane Welsh Carlyle. Browse over 10,000 of their collected letters by date, by recipient, by subject, and by volume. We invite you to explore a correspondence that features some of the most influential artistic, philosophic, and literary personalities of the day." [from resource]

Ed. by Edmund Berkeley Jr. Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia Library, 2000-2007. "This site includes transcriptions of the diary, correspondence, and papers of the richest and most important man of his day in Virginia [...]". Transcriptions are presented on two levels: in "original spelling" and "modern spelling". [from resource] The texts are linked to commentaries and registers (persons, places, and things).

Lauren Kassell (ed.), with Michael Hawkins, Robert Ralley and John Young. Cambridge: Cambridge University, 2013. "The Casebooks Project aims to make available the astrological records of Simon Forman and Richard Napier — unparalleled resources in the history of early modern medicine. Our database of transcriptions, browsable and searchable, brings together the details of the thousands of clients who consulted these men and the questions they asked. It allows sophisticated interrogation and easy perusal of a manuscript archive famed as much for its difficulty as its riches." [from resource]

Ed. by Andrew Jewell. Lincoln (NE): University of Nebraska, 1997-. "The Willa Cather Archive is an ambitious endeavor to create a rich, useful, and widely-accessible site for the study of Willa Cather's life and writings. [...] It now includes, in a fully-searchable format, digital transcriptions of five Cather books (copyright law forbids digitally republishing her post-1922 works), all of her short fiction pre-1912, her interviews, speeches, and public letters, her uncollected nonfiction from the 1910s, the complete run of Cather Studies, the back issues of Teaching Cather, a large gallery of photographs, multiple biographies, announcements and news from the Cather scholarly community, virtual tours of Cather-related locales, and much more." [from resource]

Ed. by John O’Neill, Paul Spence et al. London: King's College, 2014. "This edition presents a new perspective on Cervantes as a dramatist, and incorporates features that will be of interest to academics, theatre practitioners and translators alike. [...] The edition presents four versions of the Spanish text that allow different views of the punctuation and spelling (facsimile, modern spelling transcription, ed. O’Neill and unpunctuated), together with an English translation, by John O’Neill. With performance in mind, the verse is presented in a way that clearly displays the poetic form, while the Performance Information and Track Character menus provide useful information about what is happening on stage. Various indices (names, places, occupations, specialist terminology, sub-languages, proverbs and performance) and a Google Map of places mentioned help to contextualize the play." [from resource]

Ed. by Cian Duffy. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2018. "By the time that Samuel Glover published A Description of the Valley of Chamouni, in Savoy in 1819, the so-called ‘valley of wonders’ – site of some of the most spectacular Alpine landscapes in western Europe, and of its highest mountain, Mont Blanc – was well established as a place of great scientific importance and as a key attraction for tourists and travellers seeking the mountain sublime. Glover’s Description took its place amongst a plethora of contemporary guidebooks and personal travel narratives. [...]
This edition re-situates Glover’s Description in the context of eighteenth-century and romantic-period writing about Chamonix-Mont Blanc and details its connections to Troye’s exhibition and to Shelley’s inscriptions. It also attempts to solve what is now the mystery of who Samuel Glover might have been: hardly any information about him survives, and what few details are available are all connected with Description." [from resource]

Ed. by Barbara Bordalejo. Leicester: De Montfort University, 2003:; ISBN 978-1904628028 [individual license] / 978-1904628036 [institutional license]; CD-ROM. Eines der ganz großen paradigmatischen digitalen Editionsprojekte. Das Langzeitunternehmen, das bereits Anfang der 90er Jahre begonnen wurde, hat inzwischen zur Publikation einer ganzen Reihe von CD-ROMs geführt die zumeist bei "Scholarly Digital Editions" veröffentlicht worden sind.

Siehe ggf. auch den Eintrag im Wiki bei Digital Medievalist.

Ed. by Murray McGillivray. Calgary (AB): University of Calgary Press, 1997; ISBN 978-1552380369; CD-ROM. Die CD enthält Faksimiles und Transkriptionen (von vier Textzeugen), einen kritischen Text, Übersetzungen und weiteres Kontextmaterial. Der Link zielt auf dokumentierendes Material zur CD-Ausgabe von 1997. Die Webseiten sind seit 1999 auch nicht mehr gewartet worden.

Edited by Richard North, Barbara Bordalejo, Terry Jones and Peter Robinson. Saskatoon: Scholarly Digital Editions, 2020. "The Canterbury Tales is regarded as Chaucer’s most famous work, written between 1386 and his death in or soon after 1400. It is a collection of twenty-four stories told by twenty-three pilgrims [...] The writing of the General Prologue[...] may be taken as the moment when what might have been a loose collection of stories comes into focus as a single complex narrative. [...]
This edition is a reader’s edition: its aim is to make the text as easily accessible as possible in sense, metre and pronunciation for beginner readers of Chaucer. When required, the text has been emended to clarify sense and to present the best literary form of the Canterbury Tales. In practical terms, this means readings are not retained just because they are archetypal (as one might do in a scholarly edition), but that they might be replaced by other readings as found in other witnesses or inferred by the editor." [from resource]

Ed. by Estelle Stubbs. Leicester: De Montfort University, 2000; ISBN 978-1953961060 [individual license] / 978-1953961087 [institutional license]; CD-ROM. Eines der ganz großen paradigmatischen digitalen Editionsprojekte. Das Langzeitunternehmen, das bereits Anfang der 90er Jahre begonnen wurde, hat inzwischen zur Publikation einer ganzen Reihe von CD-ROMs geführt die zumeist bei "Scholarly Digital Editions" veröffentlicht worden sind.

Siehe ggf. auch den Eintrag im Wiki bei Digital Medievalist.

Ed. by Ceridwen Lloyd-Morgan. Leicester: De Montfort University, 2003; ISBN 978-1904628002 [individual license]; CD-ROM. Eines der ganz großen paradigmatischen digitalen Editionsprojekte. Das Langzeitunternehmen, das bereits Anfang der 90er Jahre begonnen wurde, hat inzwischen zur Publikation einer ganzen Reihe von CD-ROMs geführt die zumeist bei "Scholarly Digital Editions" veröffentlicht worden sind.

Siehe ggf. auch den Eintrag im Wiki bei Digital Medievalist.

Ed. by Peter Robinson. Birmingham: University of Birmingham, 2004; ISBN 978-1953961028 [individual license] / 978-1953961087 [institutional license]; CD-ROM. Eines der ganz großen paradigmatischen digitalen Editionsprojekte. Das Langzeitunternehmen, das bereits Anfang der 90er Jahre begonnen wurde, hat inzwischen zur Publikation einer ganzen Reihe von CD-ROMs geführt die zumeist bei "Scholarly Digital Editions" veröffentlicht worden sind.

Siehe ggf. auch den Eintrag im Wiki bei Digital Medievalist.

Ed. by Paul Thomas. Birmingham: University of Birmingham, 2006; ISBN 0-953961-03-6 [individual license] / 0-953961-09-5 [institutional license]; CD-ROM. Siehe auch die Rezension dazu Rezension dazu von Susan Yager in Medieval Forum 6. Eines der ganz großen paradigmatischen digitalen Editionsprojekte. Das Langzeitunternehmen, das bereits Anfang der 90er Jahre begonnen wurde, hat inzwischen zur Publikation einer ganzen Reihe von CD-ROMs geführt die zumeist bei "Scholarly Digital Editions" veröffentlicht worden sind.

Siehe ggf. auch den Eintrag im Wiki bei Digital Medievalist.

Ed. by Elizabeth Salter. Leicester: Cambridge University Press, 1998; ISBN 978-0521635301; CD-ROM. Eines der ganz großen paradigmatischen digitalen Editionsprojekte. Das Langzeitunternehmen, das bereits Anfang der 90er Jahre begonnen wurde, hat inzwischen zur Publikation einer ganzen Reihe von CD-ROMs geführt die zumeist bei "Scholarly Digital Editions" veröffentlicht worden sind.

Siehe ggf. auch den Eintrag im Wiki bei Digital Medievalist.

A London Provisioner's Chronicle, 1550–1563, by Henry Machyn: Manuscript, Transcription, and Modernization. Created by Richard W. Bailey, Marilyn Miller, and Colette Moore. Hosted by MPublishing, a division of the University of Michigan Library. 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/2027/spo.5076866.0001.001. "The Chronicle was one of the treasures of the library of the antiquarian Robert Cotton, and it was stored in the same bookcase with the Beowulf manuscript. [...] Our edition gives a complete inventory of material required by scholars and readers: images of the manuscript, a faithful transcript of those images, and a rendering in modern English of this fascinating document." [from resource]

No single responsible editor named. Washington: University St. Louis, 2012. "The present project builds on prior projects of the St. Louis Circuit Court, the Missouri State Archives and Washington University in St. Louis by transcribing selected cases, and encoding them with a schema developed for the project to represent the legal function of the documents. At the center of the collection are the “freedom suits” where enslaved African Americans challenged the legality of their captivity long before the Emancipation Proclamation. The project aims to give greater voice to the petitioners and invites your help to this end." [from resource]

Directed by Patrick A. Lewis. Frankfort (KY): Kentucky Historical Society, 2016. "The Civil War Governors of Kentucky Digital Documentary Edition is a freely-accessible online collection of historical documents associated with the chief executives of the state, 1860-1865. Civil War Governors is about far more than the five governors, though. The project records the diverse and largely unknown lives of tens of thousands of Kentuckians, and opens new windows onto the local and personal Civil War stories that have been overlooked." [from resource]

Created by Marjorie A. Tiefert. Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia, 1994-1999. Elektronische Volltexte (Transkripte, teilweise mit Kommentaren) und Kontextmaterialien.
Die Edition, ursprünglich unter <http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/stc/Coleridge/stc.html> ist in 2012 nicht mehr auffindbar.

Ed. by Daniel E. White, with Sarah Copland and Stephen Osadetz. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2007. "This edition provides an annotated text of the play, supplemented by a wide range of literary and journalistic materials that offer contexts in which to understand the work's place in relation to the authors' politics, the transmission and reception of news, and the role of Robespierre within English political culture." [description from Romantic Circles]

Ed. by Nikki Santilli. A romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2003. "This edition brings together the various fragments in prose and verse that Coleridge wrote towards his unfinished project, The Wanderings of Cain. It seeks to correct standard presentations of the work, which consist solely of Canto II." [from resource]

Directed by John Lutz. Victoria (BC): Humanities Computing and Media Centre / University of Victoria, s.a. [presumably 2008]. "This digital archive contains the original correspondence between the British Colonial Office and the colonies of Vancouver Island and British Columbia. This project aims to digitize and publish online a complete archive of the correspondence covering the period from 1846 [... to] 1871. All the material on this site originates in the work of Dr. James Hendrickson and his team of collaborators at the University of Victoria, which resulted in the publication of 28 print volumes of correspondence several years ago." [from resource]

Ed. by Charlene Bangs Bickford. Washington D.C.: 2009-. (older version)Unter einem Paradigma des "documentary editing" sind insgesamt 12 "Mini-Editions" von hauptsächlich archivischem Material (z.B. Nachlassdokumente) entstanden. Davon bieten neun ausgezeichnete Volltexte, zwei basieren auf digitalen Abbildungen und eine enthält Volltexte und Abbildungen. Die Texte sind in SGML/XML ausgezeichnet, die Darstellung der Editionen greift teilweise auf XML/SGML-Browser (wie z.B. Dynaweb) zurück. Die einzelnen Editionen legen leicht unterschiedliche Schwerpunkte und benutzen teilweise unterschiedliche technische Lösungen. Einige haben in den letzten Jahren Erweiterungen und Relaunches erfahren und sind damit aus den "Mini-Editions" herausgewachsen.

Ed. by [no responsible editor named]. Madison (WI): University of Wisconsin, s.a. [before 2018]. This has been "The Model Edition Partnership: Documentary History of the Ratification of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights", ed. by John P. Kaminski et al., Columbia (SC), University of South. It was once published at http://adh.sc.edu/rc/rc-table.html (not archived through Internet Archive) Carolina / Model Editions Partnership, 1999-2003. The material has now been integrated into the University of Wisconsin-Madison Libraries' Digital Collections.
This is my old comment from 2006: Unter einem Paradigma des "documentary editing" sind insgesamt 12 "Mini-Editions" von hauptsächlich archivischem Material (z.B. Nachlassdokumente) entstanden. Davon bieten neun ausgezeichnete Volltexte, zwei basieren auf digitalen Abbildungen und eine enthält Volltexte und Abbildungen. Die Texte sind in SGML/XML ausgezeichnet, die Darstellung der Editionen greift teilweise auf XML/SGML-Browser (wie z.B. Dynaweb) zurück. Die einzelnen Editionen legen leicht unterschiedliche Schwerpunkte und benutzen teilweise unterschiedliche technische Lösungen. Einige haben in den letzten Jahren Erweiterungen und Relaunches erfahren und sind damit aus den "Mini-Editions" herausgewachsen.

Dr David E. Shuttleton (Principal Investigator). Glasgow/Edinburgh: University of Glasgow/Royal / College of Physicians of Edinburgh, 2015. "We are creating a publicly accessible, online scholarly edition of one of the most important archives of eighteenth-century medical 'consultation letters'. William Cullen began his career as a medical lecturer and pioneer teacher of Chemistry at Glasgow University. [...] Cullen's private consultations survive as a remarkable archive of several thousand letters. These include requests for advice from patients or close family members and referrals from attendant physicians and surgeons." [from resource]

Edited by John van Wyhe et al. Cambridge: University of Cambridge, 2002-. "This site currently contains more than 50,000 searchable text pages and 40,000 images of both publications and handwritten manuscripts. [...] More than 150 ancillary texts are also included, ranging from secondary reference works to contemporary reviews, obituaries, published descriptions of Darwin's Beagle specimens and important related works for understanding Darwin's context. [...] Most of the editions provided here appear online for the first time [...]. There are also many newly transcribed and never before published manuscripts such as Darwin's Beagle field notebooks. Also appearing for the first time online are complete images of Darwin's early notebooks on geology, transmutation of species and metaphysical enquiries." [from resource]
See in particular the "Online Variorum of Darwin's Origin of Species", edited by Barbara Bordalejo, 2009.

Directed by James A. Second. Cambridge: University of Cambridge, 2016. As of 2016, the digital edition contains more than 8000 letters. There is a search interface but no browsing structures that would make an easy overview and entrance. The portal, however, offers manifold contextual material, learning reasources and special features.

Ed. by Martin Priestman. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2006. "The first fully annotated edition of Erasmus Darwin's influential scientific poem and its copious original notes; including the first publication, from draft, of Darwin's hitherto unknown poetic history of technology, The Progress of Society." [description taken from Romantic Circles]

Ed. by Christine Nougaret et Florence Clavaud. Paris: École nationale des chartes, 2015. "La présente réalisation, portée par le Centre Jean-Mabillon, est le résultat de deux volontés, celle d’affirmer l’expertise de l’École des chartes dans le domaine de l’édition numérique de textes contemporains, et d’autre part celle d’expérimenter ce type d’édition sur un texte du for privé très original par sa forme et son contenu, les carnets de prison d’Henri Delescluze, mêlant éphémérides, comptabilité et essais littéraires." [from resource]

Jane Ohlmeyer, Thomas Bartlett, Dr Micheál Ó Siochrú and John Morrill (principal investigators), Aidan Clarke (transcriptions). Dublin: Trinity College, 2007-2010. "Fully searchable digital edition of the 1641 Depositions at Trinity College Dublin Library, comprising transcripts and images of all 8,000 depositions, examinations and associated materials in which Protestant men and women of all classes told of their experiences following the outbreak of the rebellion by the Catholic Irish in October, 1641" [from resource]

Ed. by Hiroyuki Matsumoto. Ann Arbor (MI): University of Michigan Press, 2001; ISBN 978-0472002767; CD-ROM. "This electronic edition supplies full-color facsimiles of the manuscript and allows complex searches and manipulations of the text through use of the underlying SGML-encoding. This project conforms fully to the 1994 Text Encoding Initiative guidelines." [from resource]
[Rezension] Phillips, Noelle: The Destruction of Troy. In: Digital Philology 1 (2012), S. 160-162. DOI: 10.1353/dph.2012.0011.

Ed. by Ray Siemens and the Devonshire MS editorial group. Victoria (BC): University of Victoria, 2012. "The social edition is a work that brings communities together to engage in conversation around a text formed and reformed through an ongoing, iterative, public editorial process. Ray Siemens has called for scholars 'to extend our understanding of the scholarly edition in light of new models of edition production that embrace social networking and its commensurate tools… [to develop] the social edition as an extension of the traditions in which it is situated and which it has the potential to inform productively'. Bringing practice to theory, we have modeled the social edition, working as a team to extend scholarly best practice and open-access methodology to collaborative technologically mediated scholarly editing in Web 2.0 environments. We have chosen to build our edition Wikibooks, alongside (and with help from) the dedicated Wikibooks community. Our goal, through community engagement via Wikibooks, twitter, blogs, and drupal-based social media space, is to use existing social media tools to change the role of the scholarly editor from the sole authority on the text to a facilitator who brings traditional and citizen scholars into collaboration through ongoing editorial conversation." [from resource]

Ed. by Larry Hickman et al. Charlottesville (VA): Intelex-Corporation, 1999; ISBN 978-1570856594; CD-ROM. CD-ROM-Ausgabe auf der Basis von Folio-Views.

Ed. by Martha Nell Smith, Lara Vetter et al. Charlottesville (VA): Institute for Advanced Technology in the Humanities, 1994-. Dickinson Electronic Archives 2, 2012. Umfangreiches Textarchiv zu den Werken von Emily Dickinson und ihrer "Umgebung". Stark auf Kontextualisierung ausgerichtet: Mit Texten der "Dickinson Family", Texten zur Rezeption, Beiträgen aus der Forschung und dem Einsatz des Archivs in der Lehre. Die Recodierung und Präsentation der Texte ist vor allem auf den Text als physisches Objekt ausgerichtet, weniger auf den "logical lexical content". Als technischer Rahmen wird ein Content Management System zur Darstellung von TEI-XML benutzt
The site was relaunched in 2012. The first version is still avaiable at http://archive.emilydickinson.org.

Ed. Martha Nell Smith and Lara Vetter, with Ellen Louise Hart as consulting editor. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 2008. Online-subscription from 148$ to 295$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "Unpublished in book form during her lifetime, the poems of Emily Dickinson were nonetheless shared with those she trusted most—through her letters. This XML-based archive brings together seventy-four poems and letters from Emily’s correspondence with her sister-in-law and primary confidante, Susan Dickinson. Each text is presented with a digitized scan of the holograph manuscript. These images have zoom functionality as well as a special light-box feature that allows users to view and compare constellations of related documents. Users may search by date, genre, manuscript features, and full text. Dating from the 1850s to the end of Dickinson’s life, the work collected here shows all the characteristics of the poet’s mature art." [from resource]

Brett Greatley-Hirsch (Coordinating Editor). Victoria: University of Victoria, 2015. "Digital Renaissance Editions aims to expand the range of early English drama available to a world-wide audience for study, teaching, and performance, and to inspire a greater appreciation and understanding of the drama and its various contexts." [from resource]

Ed. by Daniel J. Johnson. s.l.: Scholars’ Grotto, 2014. "Digital Day Thoughts aims to facilitate scholarship by offering clean transcriptions of two editions of the poem from 1754—the quarto and the octavo—but also by offering tools that allow the user to compare the differences between them. Since no genetic relationship between the publications can be established (there are no known manuscript or proof copies of Day Thoughts), the audience has to decide how meaning should be negotiated when the texts offer different readings." [from resource]

Ed. by Robert Whalen and Christopher Hodgkins. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 2012. Online-subscription from 138$ to 695$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "The Digital Temple offers diplomatic and modern-spelling transcriptions of Williams MS. Jones B62, Bodleian MS. Tanner 307, and The Temple: Sacred Poems and Private Ejaculations, first edition (STC 13183, Folger Shakespeare Library copy). These may be viewed, alongside digital images of the sources, either as discrete witnesses in their entirety, or as individual poems in parallel display, the latter with a full set of critical annotations and textual notes." [from resource]

Ed. by Sheila A. Spector. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2005. [Kurzbeschreibung von Romantic Circles:] "This early novel, first published in 1833, represents Disraeli in 'romantic mode'. This version features the novel, an introduction, annotations, reprints of Disraeli’s sources, contemporary reviews, & modern criticism, as well as a detailed bibliography of Disraeli’s life and works, criticism, & other contextual materials." [description taken from Romantic Circles]

Kelley Bradley, Meredith Burns, Cristina Cedillo, et.al. College Station (TX): Texas A&M University / Center of Digital Humanities Research (CoDHR), 2005-. "In addition to (a) reading a technical description of each volume, users can (b) index the volume's content by either poem title or page number, (c) browse through and (d) zoom in on images of the volume's pages and front- and back-matter, (e) concord the volume's contents, and (f) examine a concise list of press variants in each printed volume. Users navigate to the desired function by clicking the appropriate heading at the top of each volume's home page.

ed. by John R. McKivigan. Indianapolis (IN): Indiana University, 2016. This has been "The Model Edition Partnership: The Frederick Douglass Papers", project lead by John R. McKivigan, Indianapolis (IN), Indiana University / Purdue University, 1999-2003. It was once accessible through http://adh.sc.edu/fd/fd-table.html
While claiming that "this online resource will ultimately contain all of the content of the multi-volume Yale University Press print edition of Douglass’s speeches, autobiographies, correspondence, and other writings and adds to this a powerful XML-based search functionality, linked cross-references, and the ability to navigate topically, chronologically, or by series volume" - the website seem to offer only facsimiles of the printed volumes.
This was my comment from 2006: Unter einem Paradigma des "documentary editing" sind insgesamt 12 "Mini-Editions" von hauptsächlich archivischem Material (z.B. Nachlassdokumente) entstanden. Davon bieten neun ausgezeichnete Volltexte, zwei basieren auf digitalen Abbildungen und eine enthält Volltexte und Abbildungen. Die Texte sind in SGML/XML ausgezeichnet, die Darstellung der Editionen greift teilweise auf XML/SGML-Browser (wie z.B. Dynaweb) zurück. Die einzelnen Editionen legen leicht unterschiedliche Schwerpunkte und benutzen teilweise unterschiedliche technische Lösungen. Einige haben in den letzten Jahren Erweiterungen und Relaunches erfahren und sind damit aus den "Mini-Editions" herausgewachsen.

Created by Mary Rambaran-Olm. [probably Calgary]: 2002. Presents a text from the Vercelli Book with transcription, glossary, commentary, translation, manuscript images and some introduction.

Ed. by Thomas P. Riggio et. al. Philadelphia (PA): University of Pennsylvania Library, 2002-2010. Korrespondenzen und Texte, teilweise als Abbildungen, teilweise als unkritische Volltexte, teilweise als annotierte Transkriptionen. Dazu weitere Materialien (Reference Sources, Scholarly Essays, Still & Moving Images).

Ed. by Alastair Bellany and Andrew McRae. Early Modern Literary Studies Text Series I (2005). purl.oclc.org/emls/texts/libels "A web-based edition of early seventeenth-century political poetry from manuscript sources. It brings into the public domain over 350 poems, many of which have never before been published." [from resource]

Ed. by Paul Israel et al. Newark (NJ): Rutgers University, 2005-. "The Digital Edition presents the documentary resources of the Edison Papers to greater advantage and to a much wider and more diverse audience than the book and microfilm editions. Nearly 180,000 document images are now available in digital format. Currently, the Digitial Edition includes documents scanned from Parts I-III of the Microfilm Edition, along with items from Outside Repositories, including private collections. [...] the Digital Edition provides powerful search capabilities enabling users to search for authors, recipients, and names mentioned in a database of 124,000 document records and 20,300 names. The database also includes documents from Part IV and Part V (in-progress) of the microfilm edition as well as material from the Outside Repositories that have been indexed but not yet digitized. Another feature enables users to search for words and phrases appearing in the approximately 4,000 targets (descriptive introductions) to the folders and volumes. Through the series notes, the edition provides links to targets at the series, subseries, and folder or volume levels. It also provides a list (with linked images) of all records in a particular folder or volume when the associated target is brought to the screen." [from resource]

Ed. by Daun R. van Ee and Louis Galambos. Baltimore (MD): Johns Hopkins University, 1999-2003. Unter einem Paradigma des "documentary editing" sind insgesamt 12 "Mini-Editions" von hauptsächlich archivischem Material (z.B. Nachlassdokumente) entstanden. Davon bieten neun ausgezeichnete Volltexte, zwei basieren auf digitalen Abbildungen und eine enthält Volltexte und Abbildungen. Die Texte sind in SGML/XML ausgezeichnet, die Darstellung der Editionen greift teilweise auf XML/SGML-Browser (wie z.B. Dynaweb) zurück. Die einzelnen Editionen legen leicht unterschiedliche Schwerpunkte und benutzen teilweise unterschiedliche technische Lösungen. Einige haben in den letzten Jahren Erweiterungen und Relaunches erfahren und sind damit aus den "Mini-Editions" herausgewachsen.

Ed. by Bernard J. Muir. Exeter: University of Exeter Press, 2006. "A digital edition of Exeter Dean & Chapter MS 3501, commonly known as "The Exeter Book", but edited here as The Exeter Anthology of Old English Poetry. The text of the DVD is that of Professor Muir's 2nd edition of the manuscript, published by University of Exeter Press in 2000. [... The DVD] contains an animated background documentary on the history of the manuscript, a selection of readings in both Old and Modern English, recordings of some of the Latin antiphons which inspired the poet of the 'Advent Lyrics', an illustrated report by Nicholas Pickwoad on the present state of the binding, and the full text of the 2000 edition." [from resource]
The page at http://www.evellum.com/ seems to be gone. There is a snapshot from 09.10.205 in the wayback mmachine.

Ed. by Marie E. McAllister. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2014. "Ann Flaxman's An Uninteresting Detail of a Journey to Rome tells the story of a female Grand Tour, something quite rare, and of an extended artist's visit to Italy, something quite common. In 1787 Flaxman set out for France and Italy with her husband, the sculptor John Flaxman, and a small company of fellow travellers. During her journey and in the months that followed her arrival in Rome, Flaxman kept a perceptive and entertaining journal for the benefit of friends at home, a group that included William and Catherine Blake. Personal yet nonetheless typical of its genre, Flaxman's previously unpublished Journey serves as an excellent introduction to English travel writing just before the French Revolution, and to the late-eighteenth-century international arts scene. It also reveals the challenges and rewards of being an atypically poor traveller and an aspiring woman writer." [from resource]

Ed. by Róisín O'Brien. Cork: Cork Open Research Archive, 2013. "'Digitising the Diaries of Aloys Fleischmann: a prototype for novices' is a thesis project undertaken by Róisín O’Brien, with the collaboration of the Fleischmann family and under the guidance of practitioners, as part of a Masters in Digital Arts and Humanities at University College Cork (UCC), Ireland. The project involved the digitisation of the 1926 and 1927 diaries of the late German-born Irish composer, Aloys Fleischmann (1910 – 1992). In addition to digital preservation, the aim of the Fleischmann Diaries project was to create a freely available digitisation prototype for scholars and non-practitioners, providing them with a reproducible model. The project focused on digital photography and the online publication of the digitised archive. Future expansion will consist of metadata development, which will transform the site into an enhanced scholarly resource. A supporting dissertation, documenting the technical process and establishing a theoretical basis, is published on the dissertation page of the site." [from resource]

National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC), in partnership with University of Virginia Press, 2013-. "Correspondence and other writings of six major shapers of the United States: George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams (and family), Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, and James Madison. Over 183,000 searchable documents, fully annotated, from the authoritative Founding Fathers Papers projects."

The Unabridged Acts and Monuments Online or TAMO. Mark Greengrass and David Loades (Project Directors). Version 2.0. Sheffield: HRI Online Publications, 2011. "... browse and compare the unabridged texts of the four editions of this massive work published in John Foxe’s lifetime (1563, 1570, 1576, 1583). ... search and view modern transcriptions that keep as close as possible to the original texts, ... identify the individuals and places that are mentioned in the text, Facsimiles of all the woodcut illustrations in the text can be viewed along with commentaries. Significant passages in Latin and Greek are translated." [from resource]

Hg. von David G. Newcombe und Michael Pidd. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001; ISBN 0197262252; CD-ROM. Ed. by David Loades et al. Sheffield: University of Sheffield / HRI Online Publications, 2004; Version 1.0. 2011; Version 2.0. "Variorum Edition" der Ausgabe von 1583, mit kritischem Kommentar und Verzeichnug der Varianten aus drei früheren Ausgaben. Auf der Basis von TEI-XML.
This is now a historical record. The project and its content have been incorporated into the successive edition "TAMO" (The Acts and Monuments Online) at https://www.johnfoxe.org/. On the project history see also https://www.dhi.ac.uk/projects/john-foxe/.

Ed. by Stuart Curran. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2009. "This edition of Frankenstein, in gestation for over fifteen years, provides the texts of both the 1818 and 1831 editions, as well as copius annotations that emphasize the novel's strong inter- and intra-textual connections." [from resource] The edition is also hosted at http://knarf.english.upenn.edu/.

Ed. by David W. Packard. Los Altos (CA): Packard Humanities Institute, 1988 [CD-ROM-Version]; 2006 [online-version]. "A digital version of the Franklin Papers, created and maintained by the Packard Humanities Institute (PHI) and previously available to scholars and researchers on a CD-ROM, is now available to the public [...]. This digital edition includes texts of the published papers and unverified, rough transcriptions of the as-yet-unpublished material. The rough transcriptions will be replaced with verified texts as future volumes of the Franklin Papers are published. The texts are fully searchable and they are indexed by volume, name of correspondent, and date. The digital edition does not include [the] editorial headnotes and footnotes [from the printed volumes]. It does, however, contain biographical sketches of all Franklin's correspondents, written exclusively for this database, and it provides translations of some of the French documents." [from resource]

Ed. by Tanya Clement. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2009. "The edition comprises digital surrogates and transcriptions of multiple manuscript versions of twelve poems by Freytag-Loringhoven. [... It is based on] TEI P5 XML-encoded transcriptions which comprise poetry drafts and scholarly annotations and introductions for each poem; the edition also includes images of original manuscripts as well as theoretical essays. Within the edition, these objects are incorporated into the free, open-source Javascript application called the Versioning Machine, which takes advantage of the TEI’s robust standards for parallel segmentation by allowing for cross-comparisons among the encoded texts. [...T]he Versioning Machine [has been augmented] specifically for this edition in order to incorporate intra- and inter-lineal comparisons. The digital surrogates of the poetry drafts and the TEI-encoded texts are cross-searchable with the UM Libraries’ other digital collections within the Libraries’ Fedora digital [r]epository system." (from a university libraries press release)

Edited by Tanya Clement and Gaby Divay. In: Scholarly Editing. The Annual of the Association for Documentary Editing, Vol. 33, 2012. "This "complex" includes thirty-three versions of a poem with multiple titles in two languages by the Baroness Elsa von Fretytag Loringhoven (1874-1927). [...] The entire cluster can be dated to 1923/24 when the Baroness had just returned to Berlin after twelve years in the United States. About one third of the poems are in German and tend to be composed in traditional form and style. Two thirds are in English. As the edition shows, the Baroness rewrote her poems in the two different languages to incorporate adaptations or re-creations rather than straight translations.
Underlying this edition is one TEI-P5 XML file accompanied by twenty-two, full color, documentary images." [from resource]

Ed. by Robert A. Hill. Los Angeles (CA): University of California, 1999-2003. Unter einem Paradigma des "documentary editing" sind insgesamt 12 "Mini-Editions" von hauptsächlich archivischem Material (z.B. Nachlassdokumente) entstanden. Davon bieten neun ausgezeichnete Volltexte, zwei basieren auf digitalen Abbildungen und eine enthält Volltexte und Abbildungen. Die Texte sind in SGML/XML ausgezeichnet, die Darstellung der Editionen greift teilweise auf XML/SGML-Browser (wie z.B. Dynaweb) zurück. Die einzelnen Editionen legen leicht unterschiedliche Schwerpunkte und benutzen teilweise unterschiedliche technische Lösungen. Einige haben in den letzten Jahren Erweiterungen und Relaunches erfahren und sind damit aus den "Mini-Editions" herausgewachsen.

Ed. by Frederick Burwick. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2012. "Published here for the first time, The Gipsy Prince (Haymarket, 24 July 1801), was the collaboration of Thomas Moore who composed the libretto and lyrics and Michael Kelly who provided the musical score. [...] With an introduction by Frederick Burwick, this edition includes his transcription of the previously unpublished manuscript, the prose narrative ostensibly translated from the Spanish, the sheet music as published by Michael Kelly, recordings of the overture and songs as performed under the musical direction of Stephen Pu, and a variorum of the lyrics to facilitate side-by-side comparisons of all versions of the songs. The edition also provides page-by-page images of the original materials." [from resource]

Ed. by Victoria Myers, David O'Shaughnessy and Mark Philp. Oxford: Oxford Digital Library, 2010.
"Godwin’s diary consists of 32 octavo notebooks [...] [with entries from] 6 April 1788 [...] [to] 26 March 1836. [...] The diary is a resource of immense importance to researchers of history, politics, literature, and women’s studies. It maps the radical intellectual and political life of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, as well as providing extensive evidence on publishing relations, conversational coteries, artistic circles and theatrical production over the same period. One can also trace the developing relationships of one of the most important families in British literature [...] [and m]any of the most important figures in British cultural history feature in its pages.
The diary has been transcribed and encoded so that it is fully searchable. High resolution scanned images of the diary are also provided."
"The project has sought to code the diary so as to retain the richness and diversity of the information. Each element in a day’s entry has been coded so as to distinguish what Godwin read, what he wrote, whom he saw, where he saw them, in what activities or meals they shared, and where he went." [from resource]

Ed. by Suzanne L. Barnett and Katherine Bennett Gustafson. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2014. "This is the first installment of a complete critical edition of Godwin’s ten contributions to his Juvenile Library. It makes available for the first time since 1824 the first text that Godwin both authored and published under his own imprint, Fables Ancient and Modern. Adapted for the Use of Children from Three to Eight Years of Age (1805), along with a comprehensive introduction and extensive notes by the editors. While literary historians have long been aware that radical author William Godwin wrote and published children's books, these works are substantially less visible than his novels and philosophical writings. Yet, the profound cultural impact of Godwin's children's literature—especially as an expression of his social politics—necessitates their reproduction and welcomes further critical inquiry." [from resource]

Ed. by John Y. Simon and John F. Marszalek. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press / Rotunda, 2018. Online-subscription from 420$ to 4,200$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "The Rotunda Digital Edition of Grant’s papers contains the contents of the letterpress edition, including all editorial annotations, introductory essays, and appendices, and is fully searchable." [from resource]

Compiled by Beryl Graves, Chris Petter and Linda Roberts. Victoria (BC): University of Victoria Libraries, 2002-2003. Digitale Abbildungen und tief ausgezeichneter und annotierter Volltext, der als diplomatische Abschrift dargestellt wird. Optisch und technisch vorbildliche Umsetzung von ausgezeichneten (TEI-P4)XML-Texten mittels nativer XML-Datenbank (eXist) in eine sehr gut benutzbare Web-Oberfläche.

Ed. by Alexander Huber. Oxford: Bodleian Libraries / University of Oxford, 2000-. [Selbstbeschreibung] "The Thomas Gray (1716-1771) Interactive Online Commentary" ist ein Hypermedia-Projekt zur Erforschung von Leben und Werk des englischen Lyrikers Thomas Gray. Die Site bietet sowohl annotierte elektronische Texte der anthumen englischen Lyrik Grays als auch weiterführende Sekundärliteratur, wie einen biographischen Abriss, eine chronologische Tabelle von Leben und Werk, eine Auswahlbibliographie, eine Galerie und Links zu verwandten Online-Ressourcen. Die Texte können sowohl über einen direkten Zugriff auf Textebene erforscht als auch mit einer Suchmaschine durchsucht werden. Der Nutzer hat dabei Zugriff auf einen umfangreichen Anmerkungsapparat, der ständig durch Kooperation von Wissenschaftlern erweitert werden soll. Eigene Anmerkungen können dabei direkt über ein Webformular zu jeder beliebigen Textstelle eingegeben werden.

Project supervised by Tim Weyrich and Melissa Terras. London: London Metropolitan Archives, 2012. "The Great Parchment Book of The Honourable The Irish Society is a major survey, compiled in 1639 [...], of all those estates in Derry managed by the City of London through the Irish Society and the City of London livery companies. [...] Damaged as the result of a fire at Guildhall in 1786, it has been unavailable to researchers for over 200 years." [from resource]

Ed. by Dennis M. Conrad. Providence (RI): Rhode Island Historical Society, 1999-2003. Unter einem Paradigma des "documentary editing" sind insgesamt 12 "Mini-Editions" von hauptsächlich archivischem Material (z.B. Nachlassdokumente) entstanden. Davon bieten neun ausgezeichnete Volltexte, zwei basieren auf digitalen Abbildungen und eine enthält Volltexte und Abbildungen. Die Texte sind in SGML/XML ausgezeichnet, die Darstellung der Editionen greift teilweise auf XML/SGML-Browser (wie z.B. Dynaweb) zurück. Die einzelnen Editionen legen leicht unterschiedliche Schwerpunkte und benutzen teilweise unterschiedliche technische Lösungen. Einige haben in den letzten Jahren Erweiterungen und Relaunches erfahren und sind damit aus den "Mini-Editions" herausgewachsen.

Ed. by Máire ní Fhlathúin. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2018. "This edition showcases the poetry of Thomas D’Arcy Morris (1792-1835), a significant figure in the Bombay literary scene of the early nineteenth century. It identifies and attributes Morris’s works, originally published anonymously or pseudonymously in contemporary newspapers and periodicals. The central text is the long review / poem The Griffin, accompanied by some related earlier works by Morris, and some contextual correspondence. The edition also includes a list of later anonymous and pseudonymous works by Morris from the Oriental Sporting Magazine (1828-1833)." [from resource]

Ed. by Center for Electronic Texts in the Humanities (CETH). New Brunswick / Princeton (NJ): Rutgers University / Princeton University, 1999. Auf der Basis von (SGML-)TEI und EAD ist hier ein Archivbestand so weit aufgearbeitet, dass das entstandene "Findmittel" ähnliche Funktionen erfüllt, wie eine Edition. Enthalten sind zumindest Transkription (mit kritischem Apparat) und Abbildungen der handschriftlichen Vorlagen. Der online-Prototyp, der auf der Software DynaWeb zur Darstellung der SGML-Daten beruhte, scheint inzwischen nicht mehr aktiv zu sein.

Ed. Harold C. Syrett. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press / Rotunda, 2011. Online-subscription from 453$ to 4,528$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "Remembered above all as the nation’s first great fiscal voice, Alexander Hamilton is known for the range of his accomplishments, extending into the arenas of diplomacy, warfare, political strategy, and (via Hamilton’s primary authorship of The Federalist Papers) constitutional law.
This digital edition of The Papers of Alexander Hamilton contains all twenty-seven volumes of the print edition—all the writings by and to Hamilton known to exist, some 12,500 documents—including all editorial annotations." [from resource]

Project lead by Alison Wiggins. Glasgow: University of Glasgow, 2013; Version 1.0; ISBN 978-0-9571022-3-1. "Bess of Hardwick (c.1521/2 or 1527-1608) is one of Elizabethan England's most famous figures. [the edition contains] 234 letters to and from Bess available as transcripts (diplomatic, normalised, print-friendly or xml), colour images of 185 letters and the option to create your own transcripts, search and browse facilities to filter the letters by material or visual features or by events in Bess's life, commentaries that provide overviews of Bess's life in 12 letters and editing her letters, and guides to the material features and the language of early modern letters." [from resource]

Ed. by Paul Eggert. Sydney: Sydney University Press, 2015-. "The Charles Harpur Critical Archive (CHCA) is a digital archive and a scholarly edition of the poetic works of Charles Harpur (1813–68). [...] The CHCA archives the basic materials for an edition (images and diplomatic transcriptions of the original documents, both handwritten and printed) and provides edited reading texts, together with textual commentary and explanatory notation. [...] [Amongst other features] the Multiway Compare Tool allows the reader to compare changes in the successive versions of the same work across biographical periods." [from resource]

Ed. by Judith Crawford et al. Ann Arbor (MI) / Sheffield: HRIOnline, 1996 / 2002; ISBN 978-0835723682 / ISBN 978-0954260805; CD-ROMs. Relaunch as online edition (Version 3.0), 2013. "The project's objective was to create a complete electronic edition with full-text transcription and facsimile images of all 25,000 seventeenth-century manuscripts. This seven-year project culminated in the publication in 1996 of two CD-ROMs by University Microfilms in Michigan. [...] hriOnline's Hartlib Papers Second Edition includes additional Hartlib-related materials that were transcribed after the first edition had already been published. [A new graphical user interface allows flexible searching of the documents, printing facilities and a unique on-screen comparison of different texts.]" [from resource] Die zweite Ausgabe ist inzwischen nicht mehr lieferbar. "This new, online edition provides free access to all the content available on the original CD-ROM versions. Full introductory and background information will be made available shortly." [from resource, about Version 3.0]

Ed. by Andrew Wareham et. al. Graz/London: Zentrum für Informationsmodellierung / Roehampton University / British Academy, 2019. "This ressource tries to demonstrate, how the hearth tax records can be represented in the digital medium. Therefore, it is neither a simple copy of the originals, nor a reproduction of the printed version, nor a collection of analytic data files. Instead, it takes the 'assertive edition' approach (Vogeler 2019), i.e. it tries to combine transcription with data representation. The main organisation of the edition follows the archival records preserving the documentation from the hearth tax administration (Records). These transcripts should provide in particular the information beyond the single entries of taxation, which includes names of officials involved and comments on the process of taxation." [from resource]

Ed. by Nanora Sweet and Barbara Taylor. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2004. im Zentrum steht ein kommentierter Volltext auf der Basis der Ausgabe von 1820. Daneben gibt es eine Reihe von Kontextmaterialien, eine Bildergalerie und literaturwissenschaftliche Sekundärtexte.

Ed. by Jim Labosier. Bethesda (MD): U.S. National Library of Medicine, 2010. The Henkel Family Correspondence collection (MS C 291; 1.5 linear feet) consists of 828 letters and is largely the product of Caspar C. Henkel's (1835-1908) life. This digital edition is divided into 5-year blocks for ease of navigation and contextual narrative.
Each electronic text was created by transcription of the original texts. No spelling, grammatical, or word usage corrections were made to the original text. Editorial interventions are enclosed with square brackets [ ]. Page images are of the original text." [from resource]

Ed. by Marc Rothenberg. Washington D.C.: Smithsonian Institution, 2000-2003. Unter einem Paradigma des "documentary editing" sind insgesamt 12 "Mini-Editions" von hauptsächlich archivischem Material (z.B. Nachlassdokumente) entstanden. Davon bieten neun ausgezeichnete Volltexte, zwei basieren auf digitalen Abbildungen und eine enthält Volltexte und Abbildungen. Die Texte sind in SGML/XML ausgezeichnet, die Darstellung der Editionen greift teilweise auf XML/SGML-Browser (wie z.B. Dynaweb) zurück. Die einzelnen Editionen legen leicht unterschiedliche Schwerpunkte und benutzen teilweise unterschiedliche technische Lösungen. Einige haben in den letzten Jahren Erweiterungen und Relaunches erfahren und sind damit aus den "Mini-Editions" herausgewachsen.

Hg. von Robyn Adams. London: A.H.R.C. / Centre for Editing Lives and Letters, 2006. The edition "provides transcripts of 302 of Herle's letters written in English and a series of indexes by which they can be browsed - by archival location, date, author, recipient, first line or place from - as well as lists of multiple copies and letters with enclosures. A word-search facility allows the letter transcripts to be searched for particular words or phrases according to a range of criteria. Sample images illustrate features of the material nature of these letters. There are also editorial materials that include an introduction, biographical register, bibliography and details of the project's editorial policy." [from resource]

Ed. by Paulina Kewes, Ian Archer et al. Oxford: Centre for Early Modern Studies, 2008. "The Holinshed Project hopes [...] to co-ordinate a new fifteen volume edition of the Chronicles to be published by Oxford University Press. In the meantime we have developed a parallel text edition of the two versions of the Chronicles published in 1577 and 1587. This enables all interested in the Chronicles to make comparisons between the two texts, and provide an essential tool for the later full edition." [from resource]
The edition makes use of the TEI Comparator Tool

Ed. by Kyle Grimes. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 1998. [Beschreibung von Romantic Circles:] "Includes diplomatic transcription of the title page and Hone's verse text, as well as the poem "The Clerical Magistrate". Also offers original illustrations by George Cruikshank, a William Hone chronology, & annotated bibliography."

Ed. by Robyn Adams. London: Centre for Editing Lives and Letters, 2008. "The Hooke Folio contains extracts from the Royal Society's Journal Books, followed by the rough minutes for the period of Hooke's secretaryship. This on-line edition also includes a number of supplementary papers, which were found with the manuscript and include contemporary indexes. You may start your scroll through the manuscript at any of these points." [from resource]

Created by Amyas Merivale and Peter Millican. Oxford: University of Oxford, s.a. [ca. 2011]. "This web site, [...] aims to provide a free and open access collection of almost everything written by the great Enlightenment thinker, David Hume, alongside bibliographies and links to Hume scholarship on the web." [from resource]

By Sid Huttner (Principal Investigator), Colleen Kelley, Anne Covell, Nana Holtsnider and Juli McLoone (Project Managers). Iowa City (IA): The University of Iowa Libraries, 2008-2011. "Leigh Hunt (1784-1859) was a British Romantic writer and a contemporary of Byron, Shelley, and Keats; his activities and influence also extended well into the Victorian period. In addition to being one of the most outspoken and influential journalists in the age of the French Revolution, Hunt was a prolific prose writer and an innovative poet. Hunt’s extensive correspondence reveals an intimate knowledge of literary, artistic, political, and religious ideas circulating in the first half of nineteenth-century Britain. This digital collection aims to make both facsimile images and word-searchable transcripts of approximately 1,600 letters written by Hunt and his acquaintances available to scholars and the interested public." [from resource]

By Michael Hicks (Principal Investigator) et al. Winchester: University of Winchester, 2015. "Mapping the Medieval Countryside is a digital edition of the medieval English inquisitions post mortem (IPMs), currently covering the period 1418-1447. IPMs recorded the lands held at their deaths by tenants of the crown, and are the single most important source for the study of landed society in medieval England. Describing the lands held by thousands of families, from nobles to peasants, they are a key source for the history of almost every parish in England and many in Wales." [from resource]

Daniel Feller, editor. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press / Rotunda, 2015–. Online-subscription from 133$ to 1,329$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "Following a brilliant military career that brought him to national attention and set in motion the “Old Hickory” legend, Andrew Jackson was elected president in 1828. From the beginning, he stamped the highest office with his wildly individualistic character, feuding bitterly not only with enemies but his own cabinet, calling for sweeping reforms in government, and committing to a strong union while at the same time effectively terminating the Bank of the United States. [...]
This fully annotated and searchable XML-based archive collects Jackson’s papers in one powerful online resource and is interoperable with Rotunda editions covering the most important personages of the nation’s early history." [from resource]

Elizabeth M. Nuxoll, editor. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press / Rotunda, 2014–. Online-subscription from 87$ to 867$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "John Jay’s accomplishments span pre- and post-Revolutionary history and extend into all three branches of government. Jay was a major contributor to the Federalist Papers, negotiated the ultimately controversial 1794 Jay Treaty with Great Britain, and even served two terms as the governor of New York, but above all he is remembered as the first chief justice of the Supreme Court. When President Washington appointed Jay, the court was a blank slate, and his papers provide a fascinating look at the creation of court procedure, much of which survives to this day.
Fully annotated and searchable, this XML-based archive of Jay’s papers will include all seven volumes planned for the complete print edition and is interoperable with the other titles in Rotunda’s American Founding Era collection." [from resource]

Ed. James P. McClure and J. Jefferson Looney. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press / Rotunda, 2008–2020. Online-subscription from 682$ to 6,816$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available.
The Jefferson Papers were an early digital edition project at the Library of Congress whose history can partially be studied through the internet archive's snapshots between 2004 and 2015 The current (as of 2018) landing page tells about the further fate of the online edition.
"Crucial to our nation’s history as author of the Declaration of Independence and third president, Thomas Jefferson was also a major figure in the Enlightenment, representing for Europeans the embodiment of the early nineteenth-century American mind. Since 1950, his writings have been compiled in two ongoing projects, The Papers of Thomas Jefferson at Princeton University, and The Papers of Thomas Jefferson: Retirement Series sponsored by the Thomas Jefferson Foundation, which documents the time between Jefferson’s return to private life and his death in 1826. Rotunda’s digital edition brings together the content of the published volumes into one searchable online resource. This XML-based edition includes all the illustrations and bibliographical content of the print edition, with the added convenience of linked cross-references and indexes." [from resource]

Ed. by Judith Pascoe. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2003. Einfache Volltextausgabe mit Sachkommentar und kontextualisierendem Material.

Robert DeMaria Jr. (General Editor). New Haven (CT): Yale University, 2014. "The Yale Edition attempts to collect all of Johnson's published writings and some of his unpublished works. Everything that appeared in a book, journal, or magazine is collected here, in addition to Johnson's extant diaries, prayers, and journal entries." This is the digital version of the printed 21 volumes series (1958ff)

Ed. by David Bevington et al. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012. "The [...] edition [...] offers a complete re-editing of the entire Jonsonian canon, and aims to supersede the monumental Oxford Ben Jonson of C. H. Herford and Percy and Evelyn Simpson published between 1925 and 1952. The Cambridge Ben Jonson takes account of recently discovered works by Jonson, and offers the first complete edition of Jonson in electronic form. In addition, the Cambridge Ben Jonson is shaped by new research on the ordering and arrangement of the canon, and its editorial policy reflects revisionary thinking on Jonsonian copy-texts. [...] The Cambridge Ben Jonson will appear initially in two related formats. A six-volume print edition will present a modernized text of the complete works [...] in chronological order, with annotation at the foot of the page and full scholarly apparatus. [...] The electronic edition, to be published simultaneously as a CD-ROM or via the Internet, will feature the entire contents of the print edition along with a range of early manuscripts and print texts - including the early quartos, 1616 and 1640/1 folios and 1640 duodecimo. The electronic edition will enable to search the entire canon for the first time, in original or modernised spelling. Additional archival material (including life records, stage history, masque records, and early allusions) will also be incorporated and fully searchable, together with a comprehensive Jonson bibliography. Importantly, the electronic original-spelling edition will be hypertextually cross-referenced with the modernized edition, allowing readers to make textual comparisons at the click of a button." [from resource]

Ed. by Gary Dunham and Katherine Walter: Lincoln (NE): University of Nebraska, 2003-. "An online, searchable, conflated edition based on editor Gary E. Moulton's work published by the University of Nebraska Press and the UNL Center for Great Plains Studies. The site includes related multimedia and scholarly works." [from resource]

Ed. by Danis Rose and John O'Hanlon. s.l: 2018-. "The James Joyce Digital Archive presents the complete compositional histories of Ulysses & Finnegans Wake in an interactive format for scholars, students and general readers.
The James Joyce Digital Archive is divided into two 'volumes': Ulysses and Finnegans Wake. [...] It effectively provides an edition of each draft level (in itself an invaluable tool for textual studies) linked to the relevant sections of the notebooks and notesheets Joyce used to augment the text. [...] Designed as a template for digital textual studies, The James Joyce Digital Archive aims to provide a detailed, accurate, interactive account of two of the most complex compositional histories in literary history. It also provides a dynamic model of the creative process of composition itself. As an advanced method for the study and presentation of literary works in general, it will hopefully serve as an extensible template for an almost limitless range of textual studies." [from resource]

Ed. by Bernard J. Muir. Oxford: Bodleian Library, 2004; ISBN 978-1851240845; DVD-ROM. "... digital edition of Oxford, Bodleian Library MS Junius 11, sometimes referred to as the 'Caedmon Manuscript' [...]. The DVD contains a historical introduction and codicological analysis of the manuscript, the complete texts and translations hyperlinked to sets of extremely high resolution images; there is also an extensive bibliography, diagrams illustrating the sometimes problematic structure of its gatherings or quires, and images of the manuscript's binding." [from resource] Ausführliche Besprechung von Murray McGillivray in Digital Medievalist 2.1 (2006).

Ed. by Dearing Lewis. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD), 1998. Gewissermaßen die Minimalfassung einer Edition, besteht sie doch aus nur einer (HTML-)Seite. Mit Einleitung, Transkription und Anmerkungen.

Ed. by Terence Hoagwood, Kathryn Ledbetter and Martin M. Jacobsen. A Romantic Circles Electrinic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 1998. [Kommentar von Romantic Circles:] "Includes introduction, diplomatic transcriptions, facsimile pages, biography, bibliography, & commentary."

Hg von Rudolf Beck, Axel Kammerer, Andreas Jall und Silke Bauer. Augsburg: Universität Augsburg, 2000. Eine vergleichsweise einfache "Edition", bestehend aus dem Faksimile der Druckausgabe, dem (diplomatisch) transkribierten Volltext, inhaltlichen Anmerkungen und weiteren Materialien. Techisch auf die WWW-Funktionalitäten des Jahres 2000 ausgerichtet.
Die ursprüngliche Startseite (http://www.historiker.de/projekte/orient/) ist auf dem Stand von 2008 nur noch in der Wayback-Machine zu finden.

Ed. by David R. Chesnutt and C. James Taylor. Columbia (SC): University of South Carolina, 2000-2003. Unter einem Paradigma des "documentary editing" sind insgesamt 12 "Mini-Editions" von hauptsächlich archivischem Material (z.B. Nachlassdokumente) entstanden. Davon bieten neun ausgezeichnete Volltexte, zwei basieren auf digitalen Abbildungen und eine enthält Volltexte und Abbildungen. Die Texte sind in SGML/XML ausgezeichnet, die Darstellung der Editionen greift teilweise auf XML/SGML-Browser (wie z.B. Dynaweb) zurück. Die einzelnen Editionen legen leicht unterschiedliche Schwerpunkte und benutzen teilweise unterschiedliche technische Lösungen. Einige haben in den letzten Jahren Erweiterungen und Relaunches erfahren und sind damit aus den "Mini-Editions" herausgewachsen.

Jane Winters (Principal Investigator). London: University of London, 2009. Relaunch 2019. "Early English Laws is a project to publish online and in print new editions and translations of all English legal codes, edicts, and treatises produced up to the time of Magna Carta 1215. [...] It is supported by a collaboration between the Institute of Historical Research at the University of London and the Department of Digital Humanities at King's College London. The AHRC has provided initial funding for the first three years of the project (2009–2011)." [from resource] Look for those laws that have digital editions. Example: https://earlyenglishlaws.ac.uk/laws/texts/hn-cor/#digital-edition

Edited by Susan Schreibman. Dublin: Trinity College, 2013. "The Letters of 1916 project is the first public humanities project in Ireland. Its goal is to create a crowd-sourced digital collection of letters written around the time of the Easter Rising (1 November 1915 – 31 October 1916).

Ed. by Martha L. Benner and Cullom Davis. Springfield (IL): Illinois Historic Preservation Agency, 2000-2003. Unter einem Paradigma des "documentary editing" sind insgesamt 12 "Mini-Editions" von hauptsächlich archivischem Material (z.B. Nachlassdokumente) entstanden. Davon bieten neun ausgezeichnete Volltexte, zwei basieren auf digitalen Abbildungen und eine enthält Volltexte und Abbildungen. Die Texte sind in SGML/XML ausgezeichnet, die Darstellung der Editionen greift teilweise auf XML/SGML-Browser (wie z.B. Dynaweb) zurück. Die einzelnen Editionen legen leicht unterschiedliche Schwerpunkte und benutzen teilweise unterschiedliche technische Lösungen. Einige haben in den letzten Jahren Erweiterungen und Relaunches erfahren und sind damit aus den "Mini-Editions" herausgewachsen.

Project lead by Adrian S. Wisnicki. Los Angeles (CA): UCLA Library, 2011. "Together with the text of the diary, the project [...] make[s] available an exciting and rich array of complementary materials:
- a Livingstone spectral image archive that digitally preserves all the pages of Livingstone’s 1870 and 1871 Field Diaries as high-resolution spectral images with full metadata, and so that allows direct access to all the primary Livingstone data on which this critical edition is based; and
- a webpage that allows comparison between the original 1871 Field Diary, the highly revised 1872 Journal created by Livingstone, and the further revised 1874 book posthumously produced by Livingstone’s friend, Horace Waller;
- critical, textual, and historical essays and notes;
- a detailed project history and archive that chronicles the fascinating journey of Livingstone’s words from the "rediscovery" of the faded diary in 2009 to its publication today as the first significant nineteenth-century British literary manuscript to be enhanced with spectral imaging and processing. The project archive contains over 60 downloadable documents and files produced in the course of the project that collectively provide an intimate and comprehensive look into the production of this critical edition" [from resource]

Co-directed by Adrian S. Wisnicki and Megan Ward. Washington D.C.: University of Maryland Libraries, 2004-2019. "Livingstone Online is a digital museum and library that allows users to encounter the written, visual, and material legacies of the famous Victorian explorer David Livingstone (1813-73). The site draws on recent scholarship and international collaboration to restore one of the British Empire's most iconic figures to the many historical and cultural contexts in which he worked, traveled, and is remembered." [from resource]

Ed. by Matthew Evan Davis. 2015-. "The goals of this archive are twofold: first, it is an attempt to make the manuscripts and other media containing the works of Lydgate that exist in less than twenty witnesses more accessible to scholars of the poet, students who may have only read them in print editions, and individuals interested in manuscripts as artifacts in their own right. To this end, it is intended to provide not a critical edition of these poems, but to accurately transcribe and record the variations in the witnesses – changes in the language, omissions, and insertions – that are obscured sometimes by the traditional editorial process.
Second, this archive is meant to bridge a gap between the digital world, where anything that cannot be concretely categorized is often left by the wayside, and the physical object with its rich set of significations. Rather than the standard structure of a TEI document, an alternative TEI schema privileging the manuscript page as an object and its appearance has been used throughout. Additionally, where necessary other metadata standards have been incorporated into the description as well. In this way, the hope is that the physical object is described and displayed in a way that preserves the connections made by the physical object itself while also holding to common and accepted metadata standards." [from resource]

Ed. by Ron Tetreault and Bruce Graver. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2003. [Kurzbeschreibung von Romantic Circles:] "This electronic edition makes available all 4 versions of Lyrical Ballads in the form of transcriptions edited from original printed copies, accompanied by images of each page. Enables active comparison of texts through Dynamic Collation." Der Link zielt auf eine neuere Fassung, die alte Ausgabe von 1998 ist aber auch noch verfügbar.

Ed. by Susan Schreibman et al. Dublin / College Park (MD): 2001-2007. "The Archive [...] features several [...] collections [...], including [...] an edition of several of MacGreevy's poems that allows readers to trace their composition history; Thomas MacGreevy and Jack B Yeats: An Online Broadsheet, which explores MacGreevy's and Yeats's professional and personal relationship, and [other material]. The MacGreevy Archive is fully XML-compliant, with texts encoded according to the Text Encoding Initiative Guidelines. The Archive uses Lucene to deliver a majority of texts. The collection Thomas MacGreevy Composing a Poem utilises The Versioning Machine, open-source software developed by Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities." [from resource]

Ed. by Holly C. Shulman. Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia Press, 2004. Updated 2010. Online-subscription from 195$ to 895$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "This [...] installment contains over 700 letters, through June 1836, with some 2,000 additional letters to follow in periodic updates. An XML-based archive, the Digital Edition offers a powerful selection of search tools, allowing users to perform simple or advanced searches by period, correspondent, or topic. The letters may also be accessed directly through a comprehensive, sortable list or read in chronological order." [from resource]

J. C. A. Stagg, editor. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press / Rotunda, 2010. Online-subscription from 455$ to 4,552$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "The Papers of James Madison documents the life and work of one of the most important political and constitutional thinkers in our nation’s history. As chief author of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, secretary of state during the Louisiana Purchase, and the fourth president of the United States, Madison played a central role in the American founding and the growth of the early Republic. This online resource contains all of the content of the print edition and adds to this a powerful XML-based search functionality, linked cross-references, and the ability to navigate chronologically or by series volume." [from resource]

Directed by Takako Kato. Chicago (IL): Loyola University, 2006-2011. "The Malory Project is an electronic edition and commentary of Malory's Morte Darthur (1469-70), with digital facsimiles of the Winchester Manuscript (British Library, Add. MS 59678) and John Rylands Copy of Caxton's first edition. Stage One of the project is focused on the Roman War Episode and Caxton's Book V, which have been the main focus for editors of the Morte Darthur since the re-discovery of the manuscript in 1934." [from resource]

Ed. by Joel W. Fredell. Hammond: Southeastern Louisiana University, 2015. "The Book has become a major text in medieval studies, famed for its first‐person account of a lay woman’s quest for spiritual authority and mystic revelation in a period when some in England were imprisoned, and in a few cases burned, for heresy. [...]
This project offers a digital facsimile of the The Book of Margery Kempe alongside a transcription that solves many of the problems when print is used to represent medieval manuscripts." [from resource]

Directed by Colin Greenstreet and Jill Wilcox. [no hosting institution declared], 2014ff. "MarineLives is an innovative academic/public history not-for-profit organisation for the collaborative transcription, linkage and enrichment of primary manuscripts, originating High Court of Admiralty, London, 1650-1669. The end product will be a freely available online academic edition under a CC by 3.0 licence. Since the project’s inception in September 2012, project volunteers have transcribed, edited and annotated over 1.5 million words. The team is seeking to create a fully searchable semantic web based corpus of over 20 million words by 2017." [from resource]

Ed. by Hilary Binda. Medford / Somerville (MA): Tufts University, 2000. Älteres Editionsprojekt, begonnen 1996, seit 2000 anscheinend nicht mehr weiter geführt. Das SGML-/TEI-basierte Projekt bietet die gesammelten Werke Christopher Marlowes mit einer teilweise sehr hohen Zahl von Varianten. Die TEI-Auszeichnung der Dokumente wird in der Edition u.a. zur farbigen Markierung unterschiedlicher Textabschnitte genutzt. Für einen Spezialfall, den "Doctor Faustus" gibt es eine synoptische Edition, die den Vergleich zwischen drei Textvarianten erlaubt.

No responsible editor named. Dunedin (NZ): University of Otago, ca. 2014. "The Marsden Online Archive provides access to high resolution images of manuscripts along with associated transcripts created by Retired Associate Professor Gordon Parsonson. The initial release of the site contains material from 1808 to 1823 [...]. Searching this site will return results based on the transcribed text and the metadata associated with an item. You can filter results based on a number of filters. The site allows for Text String Searching, Boolean Searching, Fuzzy Search, Wildcards and other Search Types. Also available is an Advanced Search page that allows you to select known options from pre-populated drop down boxes." [from resource]

Ed. by Larry I. Bland. Lexington (VA): George C. Marshall Foundation, 2000. Unter einem Paradigma des "documentary editing" sind insgesamt 12 "Mini-Editions" von hauptsächlich archivischem Material (z.B. Nachlassdokumente) entstanden. Davon bieten neun ausgezeichnete Volltexte, zwei basieren auf digitalen Abbildungen und eine enthält Volltexte und Abbildungen. Die Texte sind in SGML/XML ausgezeichnet, die Darstellung der Editionen greift teilweise auf XML/SGML-Browser (wie z.B. Dynaweb) zurück. Die einzelnen Editionen legen leicht unterschiedliche Schwerpunkte und benutzen teilweise unterschiedliche technische Lösungen. Einige haben in den letzten Jahren Erweiterungen und Relaunches erfahren und sind damit aus den "Mini-Editions" herausgewachsen.

Charles Hobson, editor. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press / Rotunda, 2014. Online-subscription from 158$ to 1,577$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "John Marshall was the longest-serving chief justice on the U.S. Supreme Court and arguably the most influential. Under his direction, the judicial branch achieved equality with the other branches of government and constitutionality was established as the crucial element in court decisions. This digital edition of Marshall’s papers includes the complete contents of the print edition and presents them in a fully searchable online environment. For students and scholars of law and history, this is the most powerful and accessible way to study the legacy of the 'Great Chief Justice.'" [from resource]

Ed. by Lisa Charlong et al. Fredericton (NB): The Electronic Text Centre at the University of New Brunswick Libraries, 1996. Die auf TEI-Code basierende Ausgabe bietet verschiedene Transkriptionsformen, digitale Abbildungen, eine Suchmaschine und umfangreiches weiteres Material inhaltlicher und formaler Art in einer einfachen HTML-Oberfläche.

A project by Jane Burns, Sinéad Moloney, Rachel Murphy, Gordon O’Sullivan and Patrizia Rebulla. Dublin: Trinity College, 2012. A Family at War: Mary Martin’s Diary, 1 January – 25 May 1916 is an online exhibition of the Diary of Mary Martin, a widow and mother of twelve children, living in the affluent Dublin suburb of Monkstown.[...]
Created by students enrolled in the Digital Scholarly Editing module on the MPhil in Digital Humanities and Culture and PhD in Digital Arts and Humanities (DAH) taught by Susan Schreibman, Trinity College Dublin, Spring 2012, this online exhibition is a fascinating source for anyone interested in Irish history, military history, women’s history and genealogy.
The Mary Martin Diary includes 132 diary entries that were recorded from January 1- May 25, 1916. Each of these entries has been transcribed and compiled into searchable database. The original diary is held at the National Library of Ireland.
The diary is searchable for specific people and places, and can be read chronologically, or by a specific entry." [from resource]

Ed. by John Bryant. New York: Digital Research Center at Hofstra University, 2008-. "When fully realized, MEL’s “textual core” will consist of an integrated set of scholarly digital editions of Melville’s works. Each edition is created by MEL editors, from scratch, and provides reliable reading texts for general circulation. Readers can access each edition separately through the links to the right. In MEL’s Projects section, readers can draw down passages from the editions to generate scholarly and pedagogical projects." [from resource]

Ed. by John Bryant. Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia Press, 2006. Revised 2009. Online-Subskription zwischen 275$ und 545$. "One of America’s most startling fluid texts, Herman Melville’s Typee exists in multiple critically diverse versions, in both manuscript and print. Based on the recently discovered working draft of Typee, this electronic edition offers digital images, a transcription of each manuscript page, corresponding print texts, and a dynamic reading text, which allows readers to inspect the revision sequences and narratives of more than 1000 revision sites. Comprehensive introductory essays by John Bryant discuss the evolution of Typee and innovative features of this edition, among other things." [from resource]

Ed. by Steven Olson-Smith, Peter Norberg, and Dennis C. Marnon. Boise (ID): Boise State University, 2008-2012. "Melville's Marginalia Online [is] an electronic catalog of books owned and borrowed by American author Herman Melville, and a digital edition of marked and annotated books that survive from his library." [from resource]

Unter der Leitung von Moritz Wullen und Thomas Gaehtgens. Berlin: Kunstbibliothek der Staatlichen Museen Berlin, 2014. "Erich Mendelsohn (1887-1953) gilt als einer der wichtigsten Wegbereiter und Vertreter der modernen Architektur. Sein reicher künstlerischer Nachlass verteilt sich auf die Archive der Kunstbibliothek – Staatliche Museen zu Berlin und des Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles. Mit EMA, dem digitalen „Erich Mendelsohn-Archiv“, ermöglichen beide Institutionen erstmals einen integrierten Zugang zu diesen räumlich getrennt verwahrten Beständen. Im Mittelpunkt steht der jahrzehntelange Briefwechsel zwischen Erich Mendelsohn und seiner Frau Luise. Mehr als 2.700 Briefe entfalten eine hoch individuelle, an das Lebensschicksal zweier gestaltender Persönlichkeiten geknüpfte Dokumentation der Jahre zwischen 1910 und 1953. Für EMA wurden 1410 Erich- und 1328 Luise-Briefe digitalisiert, transkribiert und mit Anmerkungen versehen." [from resource]

Ed. by Thomas H. Luxon. Hanover (NH): Dartmouth College, 1997-. Projekt zur Gesamtausgabe vor allem der poetischen (aber auch anderer) Werke John Miltons. Bereits 1997 begonnen handelt es sich vom Selbstverständnis her um eine "digitale Bibliothek" transkribierter und inhaltlich annotierter Texte.

Ed. by Professor Michael Franklin. Swansea: Swansea University, 2020. "Our goal is to prepare a fully annotated electronic edition of Elizabeth Robinson Montagu’s correspondence. The author and bluestocking salonnière (1718-1800) was the leading woman of letters and artistic patron of her day. Montagu corresponded extensively with leaders of British Enlightenment coteries, such as Edmund Burke, Gilbert West, David Garrick and Horace Walpole, as well as the Bluestocking inner circle – Elizabeth Carter, Sarah Scott, Hannah More, Hester Thrale Piozzi, Frances Burney, Anna Laetitia Barbauld, Elizabeth Vesey, and Frances Boscawen." [from resource]

Ed. Florence Boos et al. Iowa City (IA): University of Iowa Libraries, 2005-. "The working goal of the Morris Online Edition is to provide readable annotated texts of Morris’s poetry and selected prose, prepared in accordance with current scholarly and critical norms, using current technology for text-searching, manuscript descriptions, and hypertext features. Our longer-term hope is that we and our successors will bring these together in a complete scholarly hypertext edition of Morris’s literary works online." [from resource]

Ed. Melanie Randolph Miller. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press / Rotunda, 2015. Online-subscription from 68$ to 679$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "Gouverneur Morris played an important role in the American Revolution, made profound contributions to the Constitution (including writing its Preamble), and was the American minister to France during the height of the French Revolution. [...] The diaries, written in language that is eloquent and often humorous, are a remarkable record of an extraordinary life. This digital edition includes an updated version of a 1939 edition of Morris’s Paris diaries, the newly transcribed and annotated 1794–1798 diaries about his European travels, and the 1799–1816 diaries he kept in New York." [from resource]

Ed. by Jennifer Richards. Newcastle upon Tyne: Newcastle University, 2017. "... new critical edition of the works of Thomas Nashe ... . ... our team will be putting together six volumes of Nashe's writing, from closet drama and erotic poetry, to satire and the early novel. ... Running alongside the new critical edition, this website will become a space for additional resources that will help to animate the study of Nashe’s writing." [from resource]

Ed. by William R. Newman. Bloomington (IN): Indiana University, 2005-. "The Chymistry of Isaac Newton is producing a scholarly online edition of Newton's alchemical manuscripts integrated with new research on Newton's chymistry. To date, about seven hundred pages have been transcribed and encoded in TEI/XML. Of these, roughly six hundred have been edited and are available online, including Newton's Most Complete Laboratory Notebook." [from resource]

Ed. by Rob Iliffe and Scott Mandelbrote. Falmer: University of Sussex, 1998-. "Our aim is to make it possible, for the first time in history, to grasp the organic unity of Newton's writing by garnering all his astonishingly diverse productions into a single, freely accessible electronic edition. [...] This is not simply a matter of automated electronic reproduction. Newton's texts have been painstakingly transcribed from their original handwritten versions and electronically encoded in a form that allows users to view all the additions, deletions and other revisions that went into the creation of each document. Alternatively, the texts can be viewed in 'normalised' versions that are easier to read and closer to a traditional edition. [...] We are also providing digitised images of the original manuscripts, to enable users to verify the accuracy of our transcriptions for themselves. The result is a completely new type of edition, in which the editorial process is far more transparent than the medium of print permits." [from resource]

Ed. by Terry F. Robinson. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2013. "This electronic edition of Mary Robinson’s Nobody (Drury Lane, 1794) is the first to present a widely available and searchable transcript of the play along with a comprehensive introduction, extensive notes by the editor, and contexts of the drama. The open-access format and the accompanying contextual materials make this edition ideal for teaching and research." [from resource]

Ed. by Robert W. Rix. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2012. "Norse Romanticism: Themes in British Literature, 1760–1830 is a collection of texts that illustrate how the ancient North was re-created for contemporary national, political and literary purposes. The anthology features canonical authors (such as Thomas Gray, William Blake, William Wordsworth, Robert Southey, Walter Scott, and Ann Radcliffe). [...] The introduction, headnotes and extensive annotations place the texts in relation to their original Norse sources. The extensive editorial matter also discusses the perception of the Norse Middle Ages, as these were shaped by sometimes fanciful antiquarian and romanticizing discourses in the period. The electronic edition is a unique resource that makes it easy to compare and search for the characters, themes and ideas that were central to the Norse revival in English letters." [from resource]

Ed. by Simon Dixon. Exeter: Friends of Devon's Archives, 2007. "These 1723 oath rolls contain the names of over 25,000 Devonians, amounting to some one in five of the adult population of the time. They provide the key to unlocking the history of local communities during the early eighteenth century, as the men and women of the county paraded before the Justices of the Peace in order to swear their loyalty to King George I. In their original form they are virtually unusable, with the names of individuals listed in no systematic order. [...] They will be of use to local researchers, family historians and scholars engaged in the study of eighteenth century Devon society. [... T]hey provide insights into levels of literacy, travel and transportation networks, population distribution and the nature of public political engagement." [from resource]

Ed. by Tim Hitchcock, Robert Shoemaker et al. Sheffield: HRIOnline, 2003-2018. Die ursprünglich gedruckte Fassung als Volltext (double-rekeying), der vor allem mit semantischen Auszeichnungen erschlossen ist. Editorische Kritik findet also nicht auf der Ebene der Texterstellung, sondern auf der Ebene der inhaltlichen Erschließung und der Generierung von browsenden und suchenden Zugängen und Hilfsmitteln statt.

Published by The Orwell Price. s.l.: 2008-2012. "Since 9th August 2008, we have been blogging George Orwell’s diaries from 1938 in real time, 70 years to the day since each entry was originally written. The diaries start as Orwell heads to Morocco (with his wife Eileen) to recuperate from injury and illness, and end in 1942 (or 2012) as the Second World War rages.
In addition to the diary entries, there are images and documents complementing the diaries [...], and a Google Map of Orwell’s travels [...]." [from resource]

Hg. von Gerrit H. V. Bunt. Ann Arbor (MI): University of Michigan Press, 2002; ISBN 978-0472003044; CD-ROM. "Allows user to view the text of William of Palerne in various modes and to switch from one mode to another. Includes several styles: a Diplomatic style, which allows user to view an exact transcription of the original text without emendations or corrections; the Scribal and Critical styles, which show corrections and notes; and the AllTags style, which displays both scribal and emended forms. User may also perform complex searches and manipulations of the text through use of SGML encoding [gemäß TEI 1994]." [from resource] Der Link zielt auf die Verlagsseite.
Review: Phillips, Noelle: William of Palerne. In: Digital Philology 1 (2012), S. 163-166. DOI: 10.1353/dph.2012.0001.

Ed. by Will Fenton. Philadelphia: Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 2016. "As an archive, Digital Paxton makes available dozens of political cartoons, manuscripts, broadsides, pamphlets, and German-language translations of pamphlets related to the Paxton incident. [...] Digital Paxton seeks to address [the] limitations [of the printed critical edition from 1957]: it’s dated, limited in scope, and not easily accessible. As a web-based critical edition, Digital Paxton will accommodate four forms of scholarly contributions: historical overviews (which are nested inside this introductory path), contextual tags (such as "Christian Indians" and "Edward Shippen"), conceptual keyword essays (such as "Anonymity" and "Elites"), and lesson guides designed for primary and secondary educators (Pedagogy)." [from resource]

Ed. by Stephen C. Behrendt. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2001. [Kommentar von Romantic Circles:] "Includes an introduction, full text of the play, images of the 1823 cast, a bibliography and filmography, the first reviews of Presumption, & a biography of Richard Brinsley Peake."

Vol. 1: Corpus Christi College Oxford MS 201 (F), ed. by Robert Adams, Hoyt N. Duggan, Eric Eliason, Ralph Hanna, John Price-Wilkin and Thorlac Turville-Petre. SEENET Series A.1. Ann Arbor (MI): University of Michigan Press for The Society for Early English and Norse Electronic Texts, 2000; ISBN 9780472002757; CD-ROM. 2014; Web-Edition.; Vol. 2: Cambridge, Trinity College MS B.15.17 (W), ed. by Thorlac Turville-Petre and Hoyt Duggan. SEENET Series A.2. Ann Arbor (MI): University of Michigan Press for The Society for Early English and Norse Electronic Texts, 2000; ISBN 9780472003037; CD-ROM. 2014; Web-Edition.; Vol. 3: MS Oriel College, Oxford 79 (O), ed. by Katherine Heinrichs. SEENET Series A.5. Medieval Academy of America / Boydell and Brewer / The Society for Early English and Norse Electronic Texts, 2004; ISBN 9781843840251; CD-ROM. 2014; Web-Edition.; Vol. 4: MS Laud Misc. 581, Bodleian Library S.C. 987 (L), ed. by Hoyt N. Duggan and Ralph Hanna. SEENET Series A.6. Medieval Academy of America / Boydell and Brewer / The Society for Early English and Norse Electronic Texts, 2004; ISBN 9781843840268; CD-ROM. 2014; Web-Edition.; Vol. 5: British Library MS Additional 35287 (M), ed. by Eric Eliason and Thorlac Turville-Petre. SEENET Series A.7. Medieval Academy of America / Boydell and Brewer / The Society for Early English and Norse Electronic Texts, 2005; ISBN 9781843840510; CD-ROM. 2014; Web-Edition.; Vol. 6: San Marino, Huntington Library, MS Hm 128 (Hm and Hm2), ed. by Michael Calabrese, Hoyt N. Duggan, and Thorlac Turville-Petre. SEENET series A.9. Medieval Academy of America / Boydell and Brewer / The Society for Early English and Norse Electronic Texts, 2008; ISBN 9781843840923; CD-ROM. 2014; Web-Edition.; Vol. 7: London, British Library, MS Lansdowne 398 and Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Rawlinson Poetry 38 (R), ed. by Robert Adams. SEENET Series A.10. Medieval Academy of America / Boydell and Brewer / The Society for Early English and Norse Electronic Texts, 2011; ISBN 9781843840947; CD-ROM. 2014; Web-Edition.; Vol. 8: Cambridge, Cambridge University Library, MS Gg.4.31 (G), ed. by Judith Jefferson. SEENET Series A.11. Medieval Academy of America / Boydell and Brewer / The Society for Early English and Norse Electronic Texts, 2014; Web-Edition.
Eines der ältesten großen digitalen Editionsprojekte; begonnen 1994. [Selbstbeschreibung 1994:] "The long-range goal of the Piers Plowman Electronic Archive is the creation of a multi-level, hyper-textually linked electronic archive of the textual tradition of all three versions of the fourteenth-century allegorical dream vision Piers Plowman." Die TEI-basierte Edition wurde schließlich seit 1999 auf einer Reihe von CD-ROMs veröffentlicht. Diese Ausgaben sind immer noch lieferbar (SEENET Publications). Im Netz verfügbar ist vor allem die sehr gute (!) Projektdokumentation.

Edited by Constance B. Schulz. Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia Press, 2012; ISBN 9780813932514. "The papers of Eliza Lucas Pinckney (1722–1793) and her daughter Harriott Pinckney Horry (1748–1830) document the lives of two observant and articulate founding-era women who were members of one of South Carolina’s leading families. Their letters, diaries, and other documents span nearly a century (1739–1830) and provide a window on politics, social events, and people of the late colonial and early national periods. They richly detail the daily life of maintaining family ties and managing households and plantations. Pinckney’s correspondence illustrates the importance of women’s social connections and transatlantic friendships. Horry’s correspondence documents the strength of personal ties that linked the elite families of the North and the South to each other even as connections were threatened by disputes over slavery, commercial differences, and political and constitutional conflict." [from resource]
There are various sites to be regarded for this edition:
Starting page for the edition at Rotunda press
Catalog of University of >Virginia Press
Website at University of South Carolina
Documents Compass site on the edition
Review in Scholarly Editing

Ed. Constance B. Schulz. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press / Rotunda, 2016. Online-subscription from 130$ to 1,300$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "One of the leading families of colonial South Carolina and the early republic, the Pinckneys of Charleston were witnesses to—and often active participants in—many of the defining customs and transforming events of the early national South. This digital resource collects, for the first time, the papers of three of the most notable Pinckneys: brothers Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (1746–1825) and Thomas Pinckney (1750–1828) and their cousin Charles Pinckney (1757–1824). [...] Eventually comprising over 3,000 documents, this publication is fully searchable and interoperable with the other titles in Rotunda’s American Founding Era collection and includes the complete contents of the previously released The Papers of Eliza Lucas Pinckney and Harriott Pinckney Horry." [from resource]

[no editors named]. Iowa City (IA): University of Iowa Libraries, 2014. "Letters, diaries, and photographs documenting the lives of Iowa’s first white settlers, mid- to late-19th century" [from resource]

Ed. by Marc J. Selverstone et. al. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press / Rotunda, 2014. Online-subscription from 370$ to 3,697$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "A rich and engaging resource featuring annotated transcripts of the Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon White House tapes." [from resource]

Ed. by Charles Rzepka. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2010. "Romantic Circles is pleased to announce the publication of William Dodd's long poem Thoughts in Prison (1777). Written while he was awaiting execution for forgery in his Newgate prison cell, the poem is unique among prison writings and in the history of English literature: none of the many reflections, stories, essays, ballads, and broadside "Confessions" originating—or purporting to have originated—in a jail cell over the last few hundred years can begin to match it in length, in the irony of its author's notoriety, or in the completeness of its erasure from history after a meteoric career in print that began to wane only at the turn of the nineteenth century." [from Romantic Circles]

Ed. by Niels Pfeffer and Klaus Rettinghaus. Freiburg: Musikhochschule Freiburg, 2019. "Probstuecke Digital is a digital edition. All musical and textual parts are encoded in XML. This encoding follows the standards of the Music Encoding Initiative (MEI) and of the Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) and builds the core of the edition, which then can be visualised with appropriate software. [...]
This edition is open source and available on GitHub." [from resource]

Ed. by Michael Moosberger et al. Halifax (NS): Dalhousie University Libraries, 2001-2006. "... an electronic archive that will feature selected significant letters, manuscripts, photographs, stories, and broadcasts by Thomas Raddall ...". [from resource] As of 9/2018 the project (once at http://www.library.dal.ca/archives/trela/trela.html) seems to be gone. Last archived version of landing page in the wayback machine: 12.09.2015 Dalhousie University Archive tells me that "the SGML was converted into 'Encoded Archival Description' XML and migrated into our Archives Catalogue. The associated digital files have also been migrated. The finding aid and digital files are now available at this URL: http://findingaids.library.dal.ca/thomas-head-raddall-fonds"

Ed. by Adriana Craciun, Anne Irmen Close, Megan Musgrave and Orianne Smith. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 1998. [Kommentar von Romantic Circles:] "Includes introduction, transcriptions, reviews, letters to and from Robinson, selected poems, bibliography, & notes."

Ed. by Allida M. Black. Washington D.C.: 2006-2008. (older version of a sub-project)Unter einem Paradigma des "documentary editing" sind insgesamt 12 "Mini-Editions" von hauptsächlich archivischem Material (z.B. Nachlassdokumente) entstanden. Davon bieten neun ausgezeichnete Volltexte, zwei basieren auf digitalen Abbildungen und eine enthält Volltexte und Abbildungen. Die Texte sind in SGML/XML ausgezeichnet, die Darstellung der Editionen greift teilweise auf XML/SGML-Browser (wie z.B. Dynaweb) zurück. Die einzelnen Editionen legen leicht unterschiedliche Schwerpunkte und benutzen teilweise unterschiedliche technische Lösungen. Einige haben in den letzten Jahren Erweiterungen und Relaunches erfahren und sind damit aus den "Mini-Editions" herausgewachsen.

Ed. by Antony H. Harrison. Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia Press, 2006. Online-Subskription 270$ bis 560$. "This digital edition incorporates the complete text of the 4-volume print edition, The Letters of Christina Rossetti. ed. All 2124 letters may be read in chronological order or searched by full text or recipient. In addition, indexes from the print volumes have been consolidated into a powerful single online index." [from resource]

Ed. by Jerome McGann et al. Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia / Institute for Advanced Technology in the Humanities, 2000-2008. "When completed in 2008, the Archive will provide [...] access to all of DGR's pictorial and textual works and to a large contextual corpus of materials [...]. All documents are encoded for structured search and analysis. The Rossetti Archive aims to include high-quality digital images of every surviving documentary state of DGR's works: all the manuscripts, proofs, and original editions, as well as the drawings, paintings, and designs of various kinds, including his collaborative photographic and craft works. These primary materials are transacted with a substantial body of editorial commentary, notes, and glosses." [from resource]

Ed. by Nicholas Griffin, James Chartrand et al. Hamilton (ON): McMaster University, 2006-. "The edition [...] will include a searchable digitized text of each letter. Each letter will be fully annotated to identify the recipient and the background to the letter as well as to identify Russell's allusions to persons, places, and events within it and to comment on problematic aspects of the text. [...] The edition will also include a scanned image of the original, so that alterations and doubtful readings can be seen. [...] The edition will conform to the standards of the Text Encoding Initiative. [...] In short, the edition will have all the amenities of a scholarly print edition together with some that are not possible in a print edition." [from resource]

Ed. by Esther Katz, et. al. Columbia (SC): Model Editions Partnership, 1999. "The documents gathered for this mini-edition chronicle Margaret Sanger's publication of the radical, feminist journal, The Woman Rebel, and her emergence as the foremost leader of the birth control movement." [from resource]
Unter einem Paradigma des "documentary editing" sind insgesamt 12 "Mini-Editions" von hauptsächlich archivischem Material (z.B. Nachlassdokumente) entstanden. Davon bieten neun ausgezeichnete Volltexte, zwei basieren auf digitalen Abbildungen und eine enthält Volltexte und Abbildungen. Die Texte sind in SGML/XML ausgezeichnet, die Darstellung der Editionen greift teilweise auf XML/SGML-Browser (wie z.B. Dynaweb) zurück. Die einzelnen Editionen legen leicht unterschiedliche Schwerpunkte und benutzen teilweise unterschiedliche technische Lösungen. Einige haben in den letzten Jahren Erweiterungen und Relaunches erfahren und sind damit aus den "Mini-Editions" herausgewachsen.

Directed by Dr. Esther Katz. New York: The Margaret Sanger Papers Project, New York University, 2015-. "The Speeches and Articles of Margaret Sanger (1911-1959), is a web-based edition of Sanger’s writings, including articles, pamphlets, speeches, stories, and interviews, produced by The Margaret Sanger Papers Project (MSPP). [...] After eliminating multiple versions, the editors have included nearly 1,000 documents, each verified by date and title. We have searched for published versions when we only have drafts, and have culled from multiple versions to create the most complete documents. Each document was then carefully transcribed, proofread, and encoded each document, employing the XML P-4 encoding system developed for the humanities by the TEI (Text Encoding Initiative). Documents were then indexed by subject." [form resource]

Sean B. Palmer. s.l.: 2008-. "This is an attempt to collect Sappho's entire work together in one page — with Greek originals, succinct translations, and commentary. [...] This document has been derived from various web documents and books, cobbled together after a lot of research. [...] Some more information on the sources, and further reading and stuff, can be found in the supplementary material of this document. [...] When I say the "Complete Poems", I obviously mean an attempt to gather the complete surviving poems, which is sadly a small fraction of what we know her to have written." [from resource]

Ed. by Liz Stanley et al. Edinburgh/Leeds/Sheffield: University of Edinburgh / Leeds Beckett University / HRI Digital, 2012-. "The feminist and socialist writer and social theorist Olive Schreiner (1855-1920) was one of the most important - and radical - social commentators of her day. [...] Around 5000 of Schreiner’s letters, written between 1871 and 1920, survive. They appear in The Olive Schreiner Letters Online just as she wrote them - including omissions, spelling mistakes, deletions and insertions. [...] Her letters are an unparalleled resource for investigating colonialism under transition, feminism and socialism, prostitution, marriage, changing understandings of ‘race’ and capital, imperialism in southern Africa, the South African War, women's franchise campaigns, ‘race’ and labour issues, international feminist networks, pacifism and war economies, political and economic change in South Africa post WW1, and much more." [from resource]

Ed. by the Digital Library Services. St. Louis (MO): Washington University, 2007. "This collection is an expanded and updated version of the original Dred Scott Case Collection. The collection, was expanded from eighty-five to one hundred and eleven documents, over 400 pages of text. In addition, the collection is now a full-text, searchable resource that represents the full case history of the Dred Scott Case." [from resource]

Ed. by Jonathan Bate. Walton-on-Thames: Arden Shakespeare, 1997; ISBN 978-0174434707; CD-ROM. Compact Disk [for Windows]. In Ermangelung einer anderen WWW-Dokumentation zielt der Link hier auf eine Besprechung der CD durch Ray Siemens in Early Modern Literary Studies 4/2 (1998).

Michael Best (coordinating editor). Victoria (CA): University of Victoria, 1996-. "We create and publish works for the student, scholar, actor, and general reader in a form native to the medium of the Internet: scholarly, fully annotated texts of Shakespeare's plays, multimedia explorations of the context of Shakespeare's life and works, and records of his plays in performance". [from resource]
Es handelt sich vor allem um eine digitale Bibliothek, ein digitales Archiv und ein Portal, das versucht höchst verschiedene Materialien, wie z.B. die Shakespeare-Texte der verschiedenen frühen Druck-Ausgaben (als (diplomatisch transkribierte) elektronische Texte und als Faksimiles) oder Informationen über Shakespeare-Aufführungen, zusammenzubringen. For the old version (1996) see here.

Ed. by Richard Ovenden. Oxford: Bodleian Library, 2004. "The Shakespeare Quartos Archive is a digital collection of pre-1642 editions of William Shakespeare's plays. A cross-Atlantic collaboration has also produced an interactive interface for the detailed study of these geographically distant quartos, with full functionality for all thirty-two quarto copies of Hamlet held by participating institutions." [from resource]

Directed by Elizabeth C. Denlinger and Neil Fraistat. College Park (MD): Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities, 2013. "The Shelley-Godwin Archive will provide the digitized manuscripts of Percy Bysshe Shelley, Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, William Godwin, and Mary Wollstonecraft, bringing together online for the first time ever the widely dispersed handwritten legacy of this uniquely gifted family of writers. The result of a partnership between the New York Public Library and the Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities, in cooperation with Oxford’s Bodleian Library, the S-GA also includes key contributions from the Huntington Library, the British Library, and the Houghton Library. In total, these partner libraries contain over 90% of all known relevant manuscripts." [from resource]

Ed. by Steven Jones. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 1997. [Kommentar von Romantic Circles:] "Includes HTML, ASCII, and SGML versions, other works by Mary Shelley, works and excerpts from works cited by Shelley, bibliography, maps, images & sound files, critical essays, contemporary works on plague, notes."

Ed. by Neil Fraistat and Melissa Jo Sites. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 1997. [Kommentar von Romantic Circles:] "Includes dialogic commentary; critical essays by Jerome J. McGann, W.J.T. Mitchell, and Grant F. Scott; images; bibliography; & notes."

Ed. by Michael Eberle-Sinatra. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 1997. [Kommentar von Romantic Circles:] "Includes HTML and ASCII versions, related contemporary literary works, critical bibliography, print history, images, writings on the text, & notes."

Ed. by Neil Fraistat and Donald H. Reiman. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 1997. [Kommentar von Romantic Circles:] "Includes HTML formatted texts, editors' introduction, critically edited text, diplomatic transcription, photofacsimile, & clear reading texts. Also includes collations, bibliography, and notes."

Ed. by Barbara Timm Gates. Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia Press, 2006. Online-Subskription 75$ bis 100$. "This digital edition, newly edited by Prof. Gates, integrates the 1991 edition with transcriptions of the manuscript material." [from resource]

Initially conceived by Marjorie Barkin Searl and Lu Harper. Rochester: University of Rochester / Digital Scholarship Lab, s.a. [probably 2018]. "The Sibley Watson Digital Archive project hopes to unite long-separated collections of family papers that shine a spotlight on Rochester from 1833 through the 1970s and illuminate the life of Emily Sibley Watson and her extended family. " [from resource]

Ed. by Stephen C. Behrendt. Lincoln (NE): University of Nebraska, s.a [probably 2006]. "The Charlotte Smith Project [...] will, upon its completion, make available in electronic form all the works in prose and poetry by Charlotte Smith, including all variant editions, together with complete bibliographical data. For Smith's prose works [...] the initial objective will be to mount [...] one edition of each work, usually the first to be published, so as to establish a fully representative collection of Smith's works. For Smith's poetry, the objective will be to mount [...], all editions of Elegiac Sonnets. Initially, a basic search engine will enable users to search the texts for words and phrases; a long-range objective is to add a more sophisticated search engine and to add additional XML tagging to increase the texts's capacity for comparably sophisticated search processes." [from resource]

Designed and developed by Joanna Swafford. Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia, 2012. "Songs of the Victorians [are] an archive of parlor and art song settings of Victorian poems, and also a scholarly tool to facilitate interdisciplinary music and poetry scholarship. ... [as of 2014]it contains four songs. [...] The archival portion of this site includes high-resolution images of the first edition printings of each song integrated with an audio file so that each measure is highlighted in time with the music. The scholarly component for each work includes an article-length analysis of the song's interpretation of the poem. Whenever this analysis references a specific section of the piece, the reader can click the speaker symbol [...] to view the score and hear the audio for this excerpt, again with the measures highlighted in time with the music." [from resource]

Ed. by Linda Pratt, Tim Fulford and Ian Packer. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2009. Sammlung von 280 Briefen. HTML generiert auf der der Basis von TEI. Ausführlichere Beschreibung in der Dokumentation ("about this edition").

Ed. by Ian Packer and Lynda Pratt. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2011. "Part Two is the first-ever collected edition of the surviving letters written by Southey between 1798 and 1803. The letters published here begin with Southey writing to the Monthly Magazine in January 1798 about Spanish and Portuguese poetry, a subject of lifelong interest; and end on New Year’s Eve 1803 with him anticipating a return to Madoc, his intended transatlantic poetic magnum opus. Part Two follows the editorial conventions described in About this Edition and publishes newly transcribed, fully annotated texts, bringing together in one place correspondence scattered between 37 archives in North America and the United Kingdom." [from resource]

Ed. by Carol Bolton and Tim Fulford. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2013. "Part Three is the first-ever collected edition of the surviving letters written by Southey between 1804 and 1809. The letters published here begin with Southey writing to his brother with a draft of his epic poem Madoc; they end on New Year’s Eve 1809, with him discussing Coleridge’s The Friend and his own new writing in the Quarterly Review and The Curse of Kehama (published in 1810). Part Three follows the editorial conventions described in ‘About this Edition’ and publishes newly transcribed, fully annotated texts, bringing together in one place correspondence scattered between archives in North and South America and the United Kingdom. It comprises 850 letters, many of which are published for the first time or published in full for the first time." [from resource]

Ed. by Ian Packer and Lynda Pratt. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2013. "Part Four collects together in one place for the first time the surviving letters written by Southey between 1810 and 1815. [...] Southey’s correspondence was characterised by its extent and its diversity. The letters in Part Four were written to nearly ninety individuals from a wide spectrum of society and engage with regional, national and international affairs. They range from bibliographical information sent to Lord Holland, who shared Southey’s passion for Hispanic culture and allowed him to use his extensive library, to playful epistles to the Southey children (Letters 1812 and 2304)." [from resource]

Ed. by Tim Fulford, Ian Packer and Lynda Pratt. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2016. "Part Five collects, in one place for the first time, the surviving letters written by Robert Southey between 1816 and 1818. It follows the editorial conventions described in About this Edition and contains newly transcribed, fully annotated texts of 537 letters drawn from archives in the United Kingdom, Europe and North America. Of these, 341 are published for the first time, with a further 51 published here in full for the first time." [from resource]

Ed. by Ian Packer and Lynda Pratt. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2017. "Part Six collects together, in one place, for the first time, the surviving letters written by Robert Southey between 1819 and 1821. It follows the editorial conventions described in About this Edition and presents newly transcribed, fully annotated texts of 546 letters written by Southey in this three year period; 314 letters are published here for the first time and an additional 76 are published here in full for the first time." [from resource]

Ed. by Tim Fulford. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2012. "This website presents the first scholarly edition of Robert Southey’s various writings about the prophetic movements of Romantic-era Britain. Its aim is to throw new light on two related areas: the nature and history of millenarian prophecy in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries—especially William Bryan, Richard Brothers, and Joanna Southcott—, and the significance of prophecy in Southey’s social, political analysis of his times." [from resource]

Ed. by Matt Hill. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2004. Kommentierte Textausgabe auf der Basis von fünf überlieferten Fassungen. Langfristig sollen noch zehn weitere "pirated editions" berücksichtigt werden.

Ed. by Ann D. Gordon. Piscataway (NJ): Rutgers University, 2000/2012. In the early 2000s this has been "The Model Edition Partnership: Papers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony", ed. by Ann D. Gordon, Piscataway (NJ), Rutgers University, 2000. It was published at http://adh.sc.edu/sa/sa-table.html (which is now available through the web archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20090103204623/http://adh.sc.edu/sa/sa-table.html). Around 2012 it seems to have been moved and updated. As for 2018 it only contains samples of the edition.
This is the older comment from 2006: Unter einem Paradigma des "documentary editing" sind insgesamt 12 "Mini-Editions" von hauptsächlich archivischem Material (z.B. Nachlassdokumente) entstanden. Davon bieten neun ausgezeichnete Volltexte, zwei basieren auf digitalen Abbildungen und eine enthält Volltexte und Abbildungen. Die Texte sind in SGML/XML ausgezeichnet, die Darstellung der Editionen greift teilweise auf XML/SGML-Browser (wie z.B. Dynaweb) zurück. Die einzelnen Editionen legen leicht unterschiedliche Schwerpunkte und benutzen teilweise unterschiedliche technische Lösungen. Einige haben in den letzten Jahren Erweiterungen und Relaunches erfahren und sind damit aus den "Mini-Editions" herausgewachsen.

Ed. by Giles Bergel, Ian Gadd, James Cummings, and Pip Willcox. Oxford: University of Oxford, 2011-. "Stationers’ Register Online contains the entries for the literary, musical and artistic works made in the Registers of the Stationers’ Company of London between 1557 and 1640. Originally derived from Edward Arber’s edition of the Register, this release has corrected Arber against the original manuscript sources while retaining his notes and comments. Future releases will extend the period of coverage and add standardised names for persons and works." [from resource]

Ed. by Catherine Coker, Elizabeth Feil, Michael Maggioncalda, Jennifer Muter, Gulnar Nagashybayeva, and Lucile Smith under the supervision of Susan Schreibman. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, University Libraries, 2004. "The letters on this site are transcriptions of original material located in the Archives and Manuscripts Department at the University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland. This collection is 62 letters in extent, primarily written by a Civil War Union officer's wife, Tillie Farquhar Sterling, with additional letters written by Tillie's husband, Will Sterling, and Tillie's mother, Anna Virginia ("A. V.") Farquhar. The papers represent the correspondence of Tillie with her mother, her mother with Tillie, Will with his father, and of Tillie and Will with each other. They detail daily life in wartime Maryland and offer interesting information from the perspective of two ordinary families during an extraordinary period of our nation's history." [from resource]

Ed. by Patrizia Nerozzi Bellman. Mailand: Istituto Universitario di Lingue Moderne, 2000-. "The Tristram Shandy Web is a critical edition of the text in a digital version. Starting from Sterne's original print edition - whose layout we intentionally preserved unaltered - we aim at showing its complexity in accordance with the advantages of hypertext format." [from resource]

Directed by Susan Schreibman. Dublin: Trinity College, 2014. "This diary is a fascinating snapshot into a pivotal moment in Irish history. The author of the diary, Dorothy Stopford Price, a 26 year old medical student at Trinity College Dublin, did not seem to be a regular diarist. Rather, the tumultuous events of Easter Week impelled her to record what was happening around her.
Her diary provides a unique insight into how the 1916 Easter Rising was viewed from the perspective of a highly educated Protestant woman: a woman who happened to be staying as a house guest of Sir Matthew Nathan, the Under-Secretary to Ireland, at his home in the Under Secretary’s Lodge in the Phoenix Park, now Áras an Uachtaráin, the home of the President of Ireland." [from resource]

Ed. by Julia Merritt. Sheffield: HRIOnline, 2007; ISBN 978-0954260899.
"John Stow's Elizabethan classic, A Survey of London, was first published in 1598. However, London was dramatically transformed following the Great Fire of 1666 and so an updated, expanded version was published by John Strype. This online edition presents the text, street plans and illustrations of Strype's classic work." [from resource]

Created by Lee Jaffe. Santa Cruz (CA): 1998-2005. Textausgabe (transkribierter Volltext ohne Faksimile) auf der Basis der Ausgabe von 1726 mit Korrekturen nach einer weiteren Ausgabe (1735). Das Projekt bietet darüber hinaus vor allem inhaltliche Annotationen und Kontextmaterial.
2012 im Netz unter der ursprünglichen Adresse (http://www.jaffebros.com/lee/gulliver/index.html) nicht mehr verfügbar.

Ed. Kirsten Juhas et. al. Münster: Ehrenpreis Centre for Swift Studies, 2011-. "Online.Swift is the Ehrenpreis Centre’s most recent and most ambitious project [...]. Its objective is an old-spelling critical online edition of the Prose Works of Jonathan Swift, with introductions and variorum commentaries. [T]he Editors of Online.Swift provide commentaries of their own on all texts. On the one hand, these summarize the history of Swift criticism since 1745; on the other, they explicate and annotate Swift’s texts, in many cases for the first time, on the basis of Swift’s library and (demonstrable) reading." [from resource]

Ed. by John A. Walsh et al. Bloomington (IN): Indiana University / Digital Culture Lab, 1997-2012. "The Swinburne Project is a digital collection, or virtual archive, devoted to the life and work of Victorian poet Algernon Charles Swinburne." [from resource]

Coordinated by Sukanta Chaudhuri, executed by the School of Cultural Texts and Records. Kolkata: Jadavpur University, 2011-. "Bichitra is the biggest integrated knowledge site devoted to any author in any language to date. It comprises most versions of nearly all Rabindranath’s works in Bengali and English. It excludes most letters, speeches, textbooks and translations, except Tagore’s translations from his own Bengali. It includes digital images of virtually all his manuscripts and authoritative print versions (47,520 pages of manuscripts and 91,637 pages of printed books and journals); plain-text transcripts of all these versions; a search engine to locate words and phrases in Rabindranath’s works; a collation engine to compare different versions of a work at three levels, section (chapter, act/scene, canto or other large unit), segment (paragraph, dramatic speech or stanza), and detailed wording; a checklist of the contents of each manuscript; [and] a bibliography of all authoritative manuscript and print versions of each work" [from resource]
There is also a very useful introductory video on YouTube.

Ed. by Larry J. Schaaf et al. Glasgow: University of Glasgow, 1999-2005. "The Correspondence of William Henry Fox Talbot Project has prepared a comprehensive edition of the nearly 10,000 letters to and from Talbot (1800-1877), the Wiltshire polymath best known for his invention of photography. Draft transcriptions of nearly all the letters were posted by September 2003 and further editing and annotation is proceeding." [from resource]

Bodleian Digital Texts 2, DVD.-ROM. Ed. by Bernard J. Muir and Andrew J. Turner. Oxford: Bodleian Library, University of Oxford, 2011. "The six Latin Comedies of Publius Terentius Afer ('Terence'), written in the early second century BC, were well known in the ancient Roman world and continued to be popular throughout the Middle Ages and into early modern times. They were used as teaching texts in medieval schools, and consequently there are over 600 surviving manuscript witnesses for the plays, about a dozen of which are illustrated. The manuscript edited here, Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Auct. F.2.13, dating from the mid-twelfth century, is one of these illustrated witnesses. [...] The manuscript is also textually rich in including scholia, explanatory notes which have a complex textual tradition of theit own.
Here, for the first time, the entire manuscript is avaiable in an innovative, highly accessible format, written in XML. The DVD-Rom contains a full facsimile with images of each page of the manuscript, selected images from related manuscripts viewable at high magnification, and a transcription and translation of the plays with hyperlinks, allowing extensive global searches across the entire text." [from resource]

Directed by Paul Schacht. State University of New York at Geneseo, Thoreau Society, Walden Woods Project, s.a. [probably 2014]. "Digital Thoreau is a resource and a community dedicated to promoting the deliberate reading of Thoreau's works in new ways, ways that take advantage of technology to illuminate Thoreau's creative process and facilitate thoughtful conversation about his words and ideas." [from resource]
It features different sub-projects like "Walden : A Fluid Text Edition" or "The Readers' Thoreau".

Ed. by Harriet Kramer Linkin. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2015. "Mary Tighe's Verses Transcribed for H.T. provides a truly unique opportunity to see Tighe as the determining editor of her own collected poems. Organized in deliberate clusters, Verses is a self-consciously constructed aesthetic artifact that radically revises prior knowledge of Tighe's literary, visual, and material production. [...]
This edition contains a comprehensive introduction by the editor, a fully annotated and searchable transcription of the manuscript, and digital images of the manuscript pages, made available through the kind courtesy of the National Library of Ireland." [from resource]

Ed. by the Mark Twain Project. Berkeley (CA): University of California Berkeley, 2007-. "Mark Twain Project Online [...] offers unfettered, intuitive access to reliable texts, accurate and exhaustive notes, and the most recently discovered letters and documents. Its ultimate purpose is to produce a digital critical edition, fully annotated, of everything Mark Twain wrote. MTPO is produced by the Mark Twain Papers and Project of The Bancroft Library in collaboration with the University of California Press; the site is hosted by UC Berkeley's Library Systems Office. In April 2009, the MLA Committee on Scholarly Editions designated MTPO an 'Approved Edition'."

Various Editors. Berkeley (CA): University of California, 2002-. Am Mark-Twain-Archiv entsteht die umfassende Mark-Twain-Gesamtausgabe (70 Bände). Inzwischen wird die gesamte Edition auf online-Publikationen umgestellt, wobei die Briefe (teils retrodigialisiert, teils direkt digital ediert) den Anfang machen. Digitale Werkeditionen und die Autobiographie sollen 2008 bzw. 2010 folgen.

Directed by Stephen Railton. Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia, 1996-2007. "This interpretive archive, drawn largely from the resources of the Barrett Collection, focuses on how "Mark Twain" and his works were created and defined, marketed and performed, reviewed and appreciated. The goal is to allow readers, scholars, students and teachers to see what Mark Twain and His Times said about each other, in a way that can speak to us today. Contained here are dozens of texts and manuscripts, scores of contemporary reviews and articles, hundreds of images, and many different kinds of interactive exhibits." [from resource]

Ed. by Dan Froid. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2017. "This electronic edition makes available the works of the mostly unknown late-eighteenth-century poet and teacher Catherine Upton, including The Siege of Gibraltar (1781), an epistolary prose narrative, and Miscellaneous Pieces (1784), a collection of poetry and prose. These two works appear to represent the whole of Upton’s small oeuvre, and they contribute to both the body of Romantic-era women’s poetry and, more specifically, to the body of women’s writing about war." [from resource]

Directed by Roberto Rosselli Del Turco. Pisa: CISIAU / Laboratorio di Cultura Digitale, 2013. "After years of hard work, the Digital Vercelli Book is now online! This is a beta version though, lacking several features that will be present in the final edition, scheduled for publication in 2014. At the moment only two texts, The Dream of the Rood and Homily 23, are available: the plan is to improve the current user interface and software on the basis of the suggestions and comments that will be sent to us, publish the revised software at some point next year and then progressively put online all the texts after a final cross-revision has been accomplished.
The Digital Vercelli Book (beta) is available at this URL: http://vbd.humnet.unipi.it/beta/.
Most of the basic features are already in place, once the site has been loaded on your browser you can navigate the manuscript in one of three modes selectable through the icons on the upper right corner:
Image|Text mode: a manuscript image and the corresponding text in two separate frames, this is the default browsing mode;
Text|Text mode: two juxtaposed text frames, at the moment you can compare the two different edition levels, in the future this feature will be enriched by other types of accompanying texts, such as a commentary, critical editions, translations etc.);
Bookreader mode: this mode will present you with the manuscript images in the “double page” format." [from resource, 2013-12-30]

Ed. by Wendy Scase. Bodleian Digital Texts 3. Oxford: Bodleian Library / University of Oxford, 2011; DVD-ROM. "The Vernon Manuscript (Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS. Eng. poet. a. 1.) is one of the greatest treasures of early English literature and the arts of the book. It contains over 370 Middle English texts, among them Piers Plowman, the Ancrene Riwle, the South English Legendary, the Prick of Conscience, and the Miracles of the Virgin. A volume of massive dimensions, carefully copied and extensively decorated for pious readers around 1390-1400, it offers an incomparable resource for students of literature, art, culture, and language.
For the first time, the entire manuscript is avaiable here in an innovative, highly accessible format. The DVD-Rom contains a full facsimile with images of each page of the manuscript, viewable at high magnification, and a complete transcription of the text with hyperlinks, allowing powerful global searches across the entire text." [from resource]

Directed by Michelle O’Callaghan. Reading: University of Reading, 2011ff. "Verse Miscellanies Online is a searchable critical edition of seven printed verse miscellanies published in the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. [...] This edition was produced in partnership with EEBO-TCP, who provided the XML-TEI files, which have been enhanced through the addition of explanatory annotations, and critical apparatus, including glossaries of mythological and historical figures, musical settings, and indexes of authors and first lines.The format of this edition allows for the exploration of these texts in ways made possible by the digital medium. Users are able to search for and identify poems according to author attribution, form, or rhyme scheme, and to navigate through the multiple links between the miscellanies and the poems they contain. These tools help to demonstrate the ways in which individual collections engage with one another through sharing poems, poetical forms, topoi and themes. Context for understanding how these books were composed, published and read and who was involved in their production is also provided on this site. [...] Overall, the edition is designed to allow the modern reader to keep the intertextuality and malleability of early modern poetical culture always in view." [from resource]

Ed. by Theodore J. Crackel. Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia Press, 2007. Online-subscription from 830$ to 8,301$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "The Papers of George Washington encompasses five separate series and the complete diaries. This digital edition offers the complete Papers to date in one online publication. You may search on full text and by date, author, or recipient across all volumes and series. The exceptional indexing of the individual print volumes is combined here into a single master index, and all internal document cross-references are linked." [from resource, http://rotunda.upress.virginia.edu:8080/pgwde/dflt.xqy?mode=menu, 2008] As of 4/2018 these documents seem to be incorporated into the "Founders Early Access" collection.
The edition project has now in addition its own comprehensive website, still hosted at University of Virginia, 2018. [2018]

Ed. by Amy E. Hughes and Naomi J. Stubbs. Ann Arbor (MI): University of Michigan Library, 2018. "Hardworking actor, playwright, and stage manager Harry Watkins (1825–94) was a prolific diarist. For fifteen years (1845–60), Watkins regularly recorded the plays he saw, the roles he performed, the books he read, and his impressions of current events. [...] This searchable digital edition includes the entire uncorrected text of Watkins’s diary, encoded in XML, prepared in accordance with [the TEI] guidelines [...]. It is archived by the University of Michigan Library as a companion to the University of Michigan Press volume: A Player and a Gentleman: The Diary of Harry Watkins, Nineteenth-Century US American Actor, eds. Amy E. Hughes and Naomi J. Stubbs (University of Michigan Press, 2018), https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.9290953." [from resource]

Ed. by Charles M. Wiltse et.al. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press / Rotunda, 2018. Online-subscription from 260$ to 2,460$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "The Rotunda Digital Edition of Webster’s papers contains the complete contents of the letterpress edition and is fully searchable. This is an essential resource for scholars of the nineteenth century, politics, and law." [from resource]

Ed. by Hilary M. Carey and David A. Roberts. Newcastle: University of Newcastle, 2002. "Papers Relating to the Church Missionary Society Mission to Wellington Valley, New South 30 - 42. A Critical Electronic Edition" [from resource]
Inhaltlich handelt es sich um kommentierte elektronische Volltexte (Transkripte) der erschlossenen Archivalien.
[2018] Letzte Aufnahme der früheren Installation im Internet Archive

Edited by Margaret F. MacDonald, Patricia de Montfort and Nigel Thorp. including The Correspondence of Anna McNeill Whistler, 1829-1880, edited by Georgia Toutziari. Glasgow: University of Glasgow, 2003-2010. "In 1855, at the age of 21, Whistler left America to become an art student in Paris, and his correspondence continues until his death in 1903. Based on records of over 13,000 letters, including copies, surviving in public and private collections around the world, the on-line centenary edition makes available a total of some 10,000 letters covering this period. The edition includes all the letters written by Whistler and all the letters written to him; letters mentioning Whistler are also included on a selective basis." [from resource]

Ed. by Ed Folsom and Kenneth M. Price. Lincoln (NE): University of Nebraska, 1995-. Ein umfangreiches digitales Archiv, das sich selbst aber sehr wohl als "Edition" der Werke Whitmans versteht. Einige Werke als Volltexte, die Manuskripte als Faksimiles mit diplomatisch genauem Text. Umfassendes Kontextmaterial (Bibliographie, Biographie, Rezensionen, Fotogalerie, Schüler). Technisch ist das Archiv im Jahr 2000 von HTML auf XML nach einer für das Projekt erweiterten TEI-DTD umgestellt worden (siehe die "Encoding Guidelines for Poetry Manuscripts"). Zusätzlich werden EAD (für die Beschreibung von Archivalien) und METS für komplexe digitale Objekte verwendet.
Introductory YouTube video from 2011

Created by Jesse Merandy. Mickel Street Review 19/20 (2008) "In many ways, Whitman’s ability to bond with his reader is what makes 'Crossing Brooklyn Ferry' one of his most enduring and often anthologized works: it is a connection that opens a window into the mind of the poet; a portal that transports us back to his life and times; and an invitation to stop for a moment and look again at the world around us from a different perspective, one that makes visible the interconnectedness of all humans and our environment across time and space.
This online critical edition looks to build on the importance of these connections and present users with a chance to view 'Crossing Brooklyn Ferry' from new vistas. It is an opportunity to interact, to play, and discover what can be learned about Whitman and his work through interactive, media-rich approaches. In the end, whether you need a guide for your first voyage or are returning and seek the companionship of an old Comrade, this site hopes to provide something for all whitmaniacs on their passage across the river.
The following are offered in this critical edition: Close Reading (Click on links to criticism, commentary, and multimedia resources [...]), Edition Evolution (Track the changes Whitman made to 'Crossing Brooklyn Ferry' over his lifetime), Edition Comparisons (View versions of 'Crossing Brooklyn Ferry' side-by-side), Walking with Whitman (Brooklyn audio walking tour tracks Walt's footsteps), Resources (Reading list and online sources utilized in the creation of The Crossing Brooklyn Ferry Online Critical Edition)" [from resource] [for historiographic purposes]

Ed. by Tilar Mazzeo. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2002. [Beschreibung von Romantic Circles:] "Includes MS Shelley adds.e.21 and MS Shelley adds.c.12, together comprising Williams's complete travel journal to India, here published in its entirety for the first time. Also included is a critical introduction."

Ed. by Arthur S. Link. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press / Rotunda, 2017. Originally published in The Papers of Woodrow Wilson © 1966–1994, Princeton University Press. Online-subscription from 1,050$ to 10,500$, depending on the type of institution. A free 48-hour trial is also available. "The Rotunda Digital Edition includes the complete contents of the landmark letterpress edition of the papers, with nearly 35,000 documents across 69 volumes." [from resource]

Ed. by Meredith Dabek, Noel Groome, Richard Hadden, Shane A. McGarry, Nathan Murphy, Neale Rooney and Joshua D. Savage. Maynooth: An Foras Feasa, 2015. "The Woodman Diary is a digital edition of the World War I diary of Albert “Bert” Woodman, an Irishman of Anglo-Protestant descent who served as a telegrapher and signaler in the “L” Signal Company of the Royal Engineers. [...]
From January to November of 1918, Bert faithfully and carefully recounted his experiences as a soldier stationed in Dunkirk, France. Supplemented with historical background and context, this digital edition of The Woodman Diary offers a fascinating first-person account of life on the Western Front in the last months of the First World War." [from resource]

Caughie, Pamela L., Nick Hayward, Mark Hussey, Peter Shillingsburg, and George K. Thiruvathukal, eds. Chicago (IL)/New York: Loyola University Chicago / Pace University, 2013. "Woolf Online is currently a digital archive of Virginia Woolf's To the Lighthouse (1927)
The site is intended to serve as a resource for research and study of Woolf's modernist classic. On this site you will find images and transcriptions of the holograph drafts (in three notebooks housed in the Berg Collection of the New York Public Library), the typescripts, the proofs, and various early editions of the novel, including the first British and American editions and their variants. Also included is a wealth of contextual materials, such as diary entries and letters pertaining to the novel, early reviews of the novel, selected essays Woolf wrote during the two- year period during which she worked on To the Lighthouse, and photographs of the Stephen family, Cornwall, and Talland House, all of which inform the setting and characters of the novel." [from resource]

Jeff Cowton (Curator), Sally Bushell and Richard Light. Lancaster: Lancaster University, 2008. "From Goslar to Grasmere is a collaborative project between Lancaster University and The Wordsworth Trust. It involves manuscript materials for two Wordsworth texts (early Prelude material and Home at Grasmere) which are both about the importance of place to the writing of poetry – either in escaping from a hostile environment through writing poetry that draws on memories of place, or in celebrating a final home-coming to the Lakes. [...] The website is designed to have three levels of access: as a specialist; as an ordinary user; for educational use. Understanding the nature of the creative process is something of interest to all of us. In relation to children, in particular, the accessible presentation of the way in which a poem is written and re-written, will help them in developing their own writing. The primary objective of the project is to explore imaginative ways of presenting manuscript materials in hypertext and by means of TEI and to create an accessible way of understanding those materials for a wide audience." [from resource]

Ed. by Nicholas Mason, Shannon Stimpson and Paul Westover. A Romantic Circles Electronic Edition. College Park (MD): University of Maryland, 2015. "First published in 1810 and repeatedly revised by its author over the ensuing twenty-five years, William Wordsworth’s Guide to the Lakes has long been considered a crucial text for scholars of Romantic-era aesthetics, ecology, travel writing, and tourism. Though the fifth edition of 1835 (the last revised by Wordsworth) has remained available in reprints and scholarly editions, earlier editions of the Guide continue to be scarce. [...] The present edition, then, aims to give scholars, students, and general readers easy and open access to key editions of the Guide from Wordsworth’s lifetime, including full scans of Wilkinson’s 1810 sketches and Wordsworth’s texts of 1810 and 1835." [from resource]

Ed. by Michael Donald Livingston. Kalamazoo (MI): Western Michigan University, 2001. "... a new edition of the Old English poem Wulf and Eadwacer [...]. The introductory matter provides basic information about both the poem and the manuscript, and the edition proper includes a transcription of the poem, the text of the poem, and a translation of the Old English alongside relevant textual apparatus and commentary; a full bibliography and glossary complete the edition." [from resource]

Ed. by Melissa Bernstein Ser. Tallahassee (FL): Florida State University, 1996. "This edition allows you to point-and-click your way to a better understanding of one of the most important and powerful sermons of the Anglo-Saxon world. The Sermon of the Wolf to the English was composed by Wulfstan II, Archbishop of York and Bishop of Worcester, in approximately AD 1014, under the pseudonym Lupus. All five redactions of the text, plus analogous materials and a critically edited text and translation are presented here." [from resource]
Siehe ggf. auch den Intute-Eintrag. The site seems to have been removed from the web. The Internet Archive has some captures from 2004-2009. See http://web.archive.org/web/20090214003757/http://english3.fsu.edu/~wulfstan/ for the latest copy.

Edited and Translated by Joyce Tally Lionarons. Collegeville (PA): Ursinus College, 2000. "This electronic edition of the Old English eschatological homilies is designed to bring together Wulfstan's writings on the last days and his sources in an easily accessible format. It includes newly edited texts and new translations of the five homilies, fully glossed texts of each homily, and transcriptions of the manuscripts in which they are preserved, combined with the Latin and Old English sources and analogues which pertain to Wulfstan's work and a bibliography of primary and secondary materials." [from resource]

Ed. by Dennis Denisoff and Lorraine Janzen Kooistra. Toronto: Ryerson University, 2012. "The Yellow Nineties Online is an open-access electronic resource for the study of avant-garde aesthetic periodicals of the British fin de siècle. Searchable facsimile editions allow users to analyze physical features as well as content, and the editors write a critical introduction for each volume to situate it in its moment of production and reception." [from resource]