This is a selective list of other sites that may be of interest. To suggest additions or amendments please e-mail us.

Four important sites with extensive links to other book history sites

• SHARP (Society for the History of Authorship, Reading and Publishing) - an international site, including the SHARP-L discussion list, giving details of book history resources, conferences and publications and many links to other sites.
• HoBo (formerly History of the Book @ Oxford) - the major UK site for book history, with information on events and resources, also contents listings of selected book history journals; good links to other sites.
• The St Bride Printing Library - information on the Library and its Friends organization, plus a very comprehensive list of links to other sites about printing and print culture.

Other book history database sites

• BOOKHAD - research support in book history and book design.
• Book History Online - International bibliography of the history of the printed book and libraries.
• British Book Trade Archives 1830-1939 - Lists the known locations of British publishers, printers, booksellers and stationers, active 1830-1939.
• Dicey and Marshall Catalogue 1764 - An unusual and fascinating site devoted to the 1764 wholesale catalogue of books and other printed items sold by Cluer Dicey and Richard Marshall, the celebrated producers of cheap print. Titles listed in the catalogue are linked to modern bibliographical records.
• English Short Title Catalogue - now freely available through the British Library website.
• Exeter Working Papers in British Book Trade History - a web site making available Ian Maxted's very useful working papers on the history of the book trade, especially in London, and in Devon and South-Western England, but also with some national lists.
• London Book Trade Database - a Microsoft Access file developed by Michael L. Turner of over 30,000 individuals active in the London book trades from the introduction of printing to around 1830. Emphasis is placed on recording specific events in each individual's life, and on recording the inter-relationships, both familial and professional, within the trade.
• Nichols Archive Project - an analytical guide to the correspondence and papers of John Nichols (1745-1826) and family, printers and antiquaries.
• Nineteenth-Century American Children's Book Trade Directory - a database of individuals and firms involved in the manufacture and distribution of children's books in the United States chiefly between 1821 and 1876.
• Scottish Book Trade Archive Inventory - The Scottish Book Trade Archive Inventory is a searchable index of archival papers held in Scotland relating to the print and allied trades. The first phase of the project pilot was completed in March 2006.
• Scottish Book Trade Index - National Library of Scotland

Other sites of interest

• The Bibliographical Society
• The Book History Research Network - (formerly the Book History Postgraduate network) - a forum for postgraduates and independent scholars researching any aspect of book history (at any period), their teachers and others who are interested.
• British Association of Paper Historians
• Cambridge Bibliographical Society
• The Centre for Manuscript and Print Studies at the Institute of English Studies - a research centre at the University of London, created from the merger of the Centre for Palaeography and the Research Centre in the History of the Book.
• The Centre for the History of the Book, University of Edinburgh
• The Centre for the History of Authorship, Writing and Publishing at the University of Reading
• Chapbooks – new web-pages from the Victoria & Albert Museum with a general introduction to chapbooks, information on the proposed English Chapbooks Database and British Chapbooks Collections Mapping projects.  
• Copyright Infringement Lawsuits - a register from c.1560 to 1800.
• The Early Book Society - aims to bring together all those who are interested in any aspect of the study of manuscripts and early printed books.  
• The Historical Directories Searchable Digital Library - based at the University of Leicester - a valuable resource for historical research
• The History of Printing - the printing press to now - an interesting site with some useful links
• HoBo (formerly History of the Book @ Oxford) - the major UK site for book history, with information on events and resources, also contents listings of selected book history journals; good links to other sites.
• Oxford Bibliographical Society
• The Open University Book History and Bibliography Research Group
• Primary Sources on Copyright (1450-1900) - a digital archive of primary sources on copyright covering Italy, Germany, France, Britain and the United States.
• The 'Print Networks' conference on the history of the British book trade - details of the next conference in this annual series: call for papers and conference fellowship.
• The Printing Historical Society
• The Rare Books Group - a specialist group of CILIP (Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals). Mainly aimed at librarians but of interest to anyone interested in rare books, manuscripts and similar materials.
• The Reading Experience Database (RED) aims to accumulate, over a period of time, data about the experience of reading from 1450 to 1914.
• The SAPPHIRE Project - the social, economic and cultural history of the Scottish printing and publishing industry in the 20th century.
• The St Bride Printing Library - information on the Library and its Friends organization, plus a very comprehensive list of links to other sites about printing and print culture.
• SHARP (Society for the History of Authorship, Reading and Publishing) - an international site, including the SHARP-L discussion list, giving details of book history resources, conferences and publications and many links to other sites.
• West Indian Bibliographies - two bibliographies compiled by George Parfitt: 'West Indies Fiction' and 'West Indies Poetry'. (2011 updates now available.)