Project Gutenberg has digitized some 200 out-of-copyright books and novels on the Philippines, including the important works of Jose´ Rizal.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison Libraries has developed, among many other digital resources, the Wisconsin Philippines Image Collection, comprised of the E. Murray Bruner Philippines photo album, American expatriate in Iloilo, Philippines photo album, and the Liberato Picar Philippines Military Academy Album.
The Biblioteca Virtual de Prensa Historica has an outstanding digital collection. The library has digitized a substantial number of Spanish periodical titles of relevance to the study of the Philippines, including almost 900 issues of La Vanguardia : diario filipino independiente, covering the period 1932-38.
As part of The Motion Picture Camera Goes to War project, the Library of Congress has digitized at least 70 original films related to America's involvement in the Philippines, including the series The Spanish-American War in Motion Pictures, and the Philippine Revolution.
Owing to its longstanding academic interest in Spain and Iberian culture, the Archives & Special Collections unit at the University of Connecticut (UCON) houses a substantial archival collection on the Philippines.
The National Library of the Philippines has digitized an impressive array of Filipino newspapers and journals, some dating back to the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In addition, the National library has digitized many classic literary, political and historical works of relevance to Filipino history and culture.
Founded in 1611, the Miguel de Benavides Library of the University of Santo Tomas has amassed a unique and historically significant digital collection of Fillipiniana materials, including:
The Miguel de Benavides Library has also digitized many of its richest archival collections, organized into eight sub-collections:
The Biblioteca Nacional de España (BNE) houses a rich collection of books, maps and archival materials on the Philippines, many of which available to the public in digital format. Most of these materials can be accessed via the link Biblioteca Digital Hispanica, the Hemeroteca Digital, and Colecciones.
The United States and its Territories, drawn from the University of Michigan Library's Southeast Asia collection, consists of monographs and government documents published in the United States, Spain, and the Philippines between 1870 and 1925. The primary focus of the material is the Spanish-American war and subsequent American governance (approximately 1898-1910). Although access to the monographs may be limited to Hathi Trust members, the photograph collection, made up of more than 2,000 images, drawn from the Special Collections Research Center, are accessible to the public.
The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) houses several collections pertaining to the Philippines, including:
In addition to these thematic collections, NARA houses a massive photograph collection and other important archival collections of relevance to the Philippines. Most collections include useful guides.
The Philippine Revolutionary Papers collection, conceived and curated by librarians at the University of Hawaii-Manoa, includes letters, military orders and official government programs and invitations during the Philippine Revolution (1896-1898) and the Philippine American War (1899-1902). Noted documents were authored by the first president of the Philippines Emilio Aguinaldo as well as Lieutenant Colonel Joaquin Natividad Alejandrino, who fought under General Manuel Tinio in the Greater Ilocos region. Most of the documents were written in Spanish and are accompanied with English translations. Three letters were written in Ilokano and are awaiting English translation. These documents offer a glimpse of civilian and military life in the Greater Ilocos region during the turn of the century.