I had to log into the first web site to get access to the individual saved pages. Once I had access to the master list, the first URL isn't necessary. For those of you not familiar with archive.org, they collect everything they can get access to -- including old web pages. When you access archive.org, there is a window at the top of the page called the wayback machine. If you type the URL of any old web page, such as myunclewillies.com or hangarflying.proboards.com it will pop up a page with black vertical bars shown by years. If you click on one of those years, a calendar will pop up with some blue dots on it. Each of those blue dots indicated an archived page; click on one and the page MAY appear -- if the original page owner has not deleted the information on the original page. In the archive.org window, you can type in any word or combination of words (within reason) and archive.org will display every document in the database related to your search. On the left-hand side of the page there are sorting widgets so you can look for audio files, text (magazine / book / newspaper / document) files, movies, etc. Get in, poke around -- you'll find some amazing stuff there.