AshtonJohn (1883), Humour, Wit and Satire of the Seventeenth Century.
2.
AshtonJohn (1891), Real Sailor Songs.
3.
BarkerNicolas (1877), Bibliotheca Lindesiana.
4.
BellThomas (ND), ‘Reliques of ancient poetry’, Newcastle University Library.
5.
BlagdenCyprian (1954), ‘Notes on the ballad market in the second half of the seventeenth century’, Studies in Bibliography (Virginia), vol. 6, 161–80.
6.
BlagdenCyprian (1960), The Stationers' Company: A History, 1403–1959.
7.
BMC = The British Museum Catalogue of Printed Books to 1955, 1967 edn (New York).
8.
BurrisonJohn (1967), ‘“James Harris” in Britain since Child’, Journal of American Folklore, vol. 80, 271–84.
9.
ChappellWilliamEbsworthJoseph Woodfall (1871–99), The Roxburghe Ballads, Illustrating the Last Years of the Stuarts (Hertford).
10.
ChildFrancis James (1882–98), The English and Scottish Popular Ballads (Boston).
11.
CliffTony (1985), Class Struggle and Women's Liberation.
12.
CollierJohn Payne (1840), Old Ballads from Early Printed Sources.
13.
CollierJohn Payne (1847), A Book of Roxburghe Ballads.
14.
Crawford, James Ludovic (Earl of Lindsey) (1890), Catalogue of a Collection of English Broadsides of the XVIIth and XVIIIth Centuries.
15.
DNB = The Dictionary of National Biography, 1967–8 edn.
16.
EbsworthJoseph Woodfall (1876), Choyce Drollery.
17.
EbsworthJoseph Woodfall (1878), The Bagford Ballads: Illustrating the Last Years of the Stuarts (Hertford).
18.
EbsworthJoseph Woodfall (1880), The Amanda Group of Bagford Poems, circa 1668 (Hertford).
19.
ECBB = Eighteenth Century British Books: An Author Union Catalogue, 1981 edn (Newcastle).
20.
Euing (1971), The Euing Collection of English Broadside Ballads in the Library of the University of Glasgow (Glasgow).
21.
EvansThomas (1777), Old Ballads, Historical and Narrative, with Some of Modern Date.
22.
FawcettBurlinghameF. (1930), Broadside Ballads of the Restoration Period from the Jersey Collection known as the Osterley Park Ballads.
23.
Gardner-MedwinAlisoun (1971), ‘The ancestry of “The House Carpenter”’, Journal of American Folklore, vol. 84, 414–27.
24.
GillettCharlie (1972), Rock File.
25.
HalliwellJames Orchard (1841), Early Naval Ballads.
26.
HarkerDave (1985), Fakesong: The Manufacture of British ‘Folksong’, 1700 to the Present Day (Milton Keynes and Philadelphia).
27.
HazlittCarewW. (1867), Hand-Book to the Popular, Poetical, and Dramatic Literature of Great Britain, from the Invention of Printing to the Restoration.
28.
HindleyCharles (1873), The Roxburghe Ballads.
29.
HollowayJohn (1971), ‘Introduction’ to Euing 1971.
30.
HuntChristopher J. (1975), The Book Trade in Northumberland and Durham to 1860 (Newcastle).
31.
JacksonW.A. (1957), Records of the Court of the Stationers' Company, 1602–1640.
32.
LaslettPeter (1983), The World We Have Lost – further explored.
33.
LyleEmily (1971), ‘The visions in St. Patrick's Purgatory, Thomas of Erceldoune, Thomas the Rhymer and the Daemon Lover’, Neuphilologische Mitteilungen, vol. 4, no. LXXII, 716–22.
34.
MackayCharles (1863), The Cavalier Songs and Ballads of England.
35.
McKerrowR.B. (1910), A Dictionary of Printers and Booksellers in England … 1557–1640.
36.
MunnellyThomasShieldsHugh (1985), ‘Early ballads in Ireland, 1968–1985’, a cassette published by European Ethnic Oral Traditions, CLCS, Trinity College, Dublin 2, Ireland.
37.
NealeJonathan (1985), The Cutlass and the Lash: Mutiny and Discipline in Nelson's Navy.
38.
NUC = The National Union Catalogue Pre-1956 Imprints.
39.
NewmanSusan Aileen (1975), ‘The broadside ballads of Martin Parker: A bibliographical and critical study’, unpublished PhD thesis, University of Birmingham.
40.
OpieIonaOpiePeter (1985), The Singing Game (Oxford).
41.
PercyThomas (1765), Reliques of Ancient English Poetry (1858 edn).
42.
PhillipsAmbrose (1723–5), A Collection of Old Ballads.
43.
PlomerHenry R. (1907), A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers in England … from 1641 to 1667.
44.
PlomerHenry R. (1922), A Dictionary of the Printers and Booksellers … in England … from 1668 to 1725.
45.
PlomerHenry R. (1932), A Dictionary of the Printers and Booksellers who were at work in England Scotland and Ireland from 1726 to 1775.
46.
RitsonJoseph (1783), A Select Collection of English Songs.
47.
RitsonJoseph (1795), Robin Hood.
48.
RollinsHyder E. (1919), ‘The black-letter broadside ballad’, Publications of the Modern Languages Association, vol. 34, 258–339.
49.
RollinsHyder E. (1920), Old English Ballads 1553–1625 Chiefly from Manuscripts (Cambridge).
50.
RollinsHyder E. (1922), A Pepysian Garland: Black-Letter Broadsides of the Years 1595–1639, Chiefly from the Collection of Samuel Pepys (Cambridge).
51.
RollinsHyder E. (1923), Cavalier and Puritan: Ballads and Broadsides Illustrating the Period of the Great Rebellion 1640–1660 (New York).
52.
RollinsHyder E. (1924), An Analytical Index to the Ballad Entries (1557–1709) in the Registers of the Company of Stationers of London (North Carolina).
53.
RollinsHyder E. (1927), The Pack of Autolycus or Strange and Terrible News … Broadside Ballads of the Years 1624–1693 (Cambridge, Mass.).
54.
RollinsHyder E. (1929–32), The Pepys Ballads (Cambridge, Mass.).
55.
ShepardLeslie (1967), ‘Foreword’ to 1967 edition of Rollins 1924.
56.
ShepardLeslie (1973), The History of Street Literature (Newton Abbot).
57.
SimpsonClaude M. (1966), The British Broadside Ballad and Its Music (New Brunswick, New Jersey).
58.
ThomsonRobert S. (1975), ‘The development of the broadside ballad trade and its influence upon the transmission of English folksongs’, unpublished PhD thesis, University of Cambridge.
59.
WingDonald (1945–), Short-Title Catalogue of Books Printed in England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales and British America, and of English Books Printed in Other Countries, 1641–1700 (Columbia).