For more information about eugenics across the United States, both generally and at other universities, the sources below are useful places to start any primary or secondary research.
- "Vermont for the Vermonters": The History of Eugenics in the Green Mountain State: This 2023 book, published by Mercedes de Guardiola (Dartmouth Class of 2017) details Vermont's history within the eugenics movement.
- Hutchins Center for African & African American Research Legacies of Eugenics in New England Conference: Video recording of several area experts discussing their work in eugenics, primarily at Harvard and Yale, in Vermont, among the deaf population, and in additional Northeastern states like Maine.
- Image Archive on the American Eugenics Movement: A site from Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, one of the largest centers of American eugenics research, this collection indexes primary sources including photographs, writings, and correspondence.
- Eugenics and Race Science at UVA Historical Resource Guide: A collection of articles, essays, and records produced by eugenicists and race scientists associated with the University of Virginia School of Medicine.
- Digital Public Library of America: Eugenics Keyword Search: Contains thousands of materials related to eugenics, sorted by type of material.
- Eugenics in Vermont: Research guide produced by the University of Vermont, including primary and secondary sources connected to the eugenics movement in Vermont.
- Digital Public Library of America: Source Set on the Eugenics Movement in the U.S.: A database of primary sources, which centers on analyzing how sexism, racism, classism, or ableism shaped eugenics programs in the United States.
- Eugenics Archive Encyclopedia: A very useful Canadian resource, the Eugenics Archive Encyclopedia houses articles on over 100 concepts relevant to the history of eugenics and its continued implications in contemporary life. These entries represent in-depth explorations of key concepts for understanding eugenics.
- Medical Heritage Library: A consortium of medical libraries have made digital parts of their collections. Over 300,000 primary source books are included.
- Eugenics and Its Afterlives: A study into the history of eugenics education, advocacy, and research at Yale University. The goal of the Antieugenics Collective is to support anti-Eugenics efforts globally.
- American Eugenics Movement: Topics in Chronicling America: A Library of Congress research guide, including primary source materials such as digitized historic newspapers.