Annotated list of articles about various aspects of Yale history. The list includes abstracts of articles published from 1987 to 2007, and links to online versions beginning in 1998.

Scanned from a published directory of individuals who attended Yale but did not graduate. The directory was published in 1914, and includes only non-graduates alive in that year.

Scanned copy of Franklin Bowditch Dexter's 1916 compilation of documents relating to the history of Yale University, of a date earlier than that of the charter of May 1745.

Many public domain volumes of the Yale Banner and the Yale Banner and Pot Pourri are available through the HathiTrust Digital Library.

Many volumes of Class Books for Yale College and the Sheffield Scientific School are in the public domain and are available online. The link above takes you to a search for "Yale Class Books" on the Google Books website. More class books may be available at the Internet Archive or the HathiTrust Digital Library.

January 2001 to the present is available on the Yale Daily News web site.

A sharp-witted “humor” journal, the first of its kind published ostensibly by “three brothers,” or anonymous Yale College undergraduates. A gallinipper is a female mosquito, the one that delivers a sting, and after many decades it was revealed that The Yale Gallinipper was produced at its outset by three bright, well-connected, young, New Haven women with family associations to Yale: Louisa Torrey (future mother of William Howard Taft), Henrietta Blake (great-niece of Eli Whitney), and Olivia Day (daughter of Yale’s president Jeremiah Day).

Issues published prior to 1923 are available for free at the Internet Archive.

Some volumes published before 1923 are available through the HathiTrust Digital Library.