Anyone know that website that archives long gone websites?

[Wiley50]

I'm trying to find a copy of one of those Geocities websites Yahoo wiped out en mass without a clue.

It's called: Delilah's Gallery: The art of Delilah Cooper

One of those crazy Humbolt county artists, near Garberville who's been dead for almost a decade

who was my long lost, but forever cherished lover.

Some of you up im Boulder may have known her. She worked at Celestial Seasonings tea Company in the '70's.

A few of her friends want to find a copy and pitch in together to pay to host a memorial website.

[rucky]

1. The Memory Hole?

[dixiegrrrrl]

2. archive.org

[Extend a Hand]

3. wayback machine

http://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.geocities.com/delilahsgallery

sorry guess you can link straight there. Paste her website name into the wayback search box.
http://www.archive.org/index.php

http://www.geocities.com/delilahsgallery

[Wiley50]

4. Thankyou with all my heart n/t

[bananas]

5. If you're using firefox, get the "Resurrect Pages" plug-in

it lets you try several archive sites:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/2570

Resurrect Pages
by Anthony Lieuallen

Dead pages, broken links, the scourge of the internet. Powerhouse sites like Slashdot and Digg can bring a server to its knees. What do we do when a page is dead but we still want to see it? Call in the clerics, and perform a resurrection ceremony! Or, the easier route, use this extension.
Features

Searches through five big page cache/mirrors:
o CoralCDN
o Google Cache
o Yahoo! Cache
o The Internet Archive
o MSN Cache
o Gigablast
o WebCite

[Extend a Hand]

6. that's nifty

Thanks!