You may need to access statistical data to support or illustrate your research. This guide will help you find and access key records and resources.

Use this guide to help find and access resources about the movements that have shaped social and cultural change in Australia.

Use this guide to help find and access resources in our collection about Australia's climate action protests, anti-mining protests and the Franklin Dam blockade. 

Use this guide to help find and access materials from the Library's extensive collections on Australian politics and government.

Find out how to use electoral rolls to locate your family members or other peoples location or addresses over the years and who was living with them.

The United Nations (UN) was established on 24 October 1945 by 51 countries, with the stated goal of organising to: 'preserve peace through international cooperation and collective security'. 

United States congressional publications are of interest as primary sources for students of United States history, for United States foreign and economic policy, and for other public affairs issues of interest to other countries.

On 1 January 1901, the six existing self-governing British colonies of New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, Tasmania, South Australia and Western Australia, came together in union to create the Commonwealth of Australia.

British Parliamentary publications are valuable primary sources for research into British and dominion history, including Australia.

Access key resources from the Library's collection related to the lead-up to the 1967 referendum, the significance of the historic 'Yes' vote, and its ongoing legacy in the pursuit of justice, equality, and recognition for First Australians.

Use this guide for tips and hints for finding and using Government gazettes in your research.

The Australian Government Directory is an online guide to the structure, organisations and key people in the Australian Government.