Alred, G.J., Reep, D.C., & Limaye, M.R. (1983). Business and technical writing: An annotated bibliography of books, 1880-1980. Metuchen, NJ: Scarecrow.
2.
Anderson, W. (1836). Practical mercantile correspondence: A collection of modern letters of business.... London: Efflingham Wilson.
3.
Anonymous. (1973-present). Annual Bibliography of the History of the Printed Book and Libraries: 1970-. Dordrecht: Nijhoff.
4.
Anonymous. (1856). Letter-writing simplified, for those who are not used to it: A guide to friendly, affectionate, commercial, and complimentary correspondence. London: Groomsbridge and Sons.
5.
Anonymous. (1854). The new universal letter-writer, or complete art of polite correspondence: Containing a course of interesting letters on the most important, instructive, and entertaining subjectsPhiladelphia: Lippincott, Grambo.
6.
Anonymous. (1950-1974). A selective check list of bibliographical scholarship for [1949-72], Studies in Bibliography (entry 5320) 3-27.
7.
B[rowne], J. (1969). The merchants avizo. Ed. of 1607 rpt. as Number 98 in The English Experience: Its Record in Early Printed Books Published in Facsimile. New York: Da Capo . (Original work published 1589)
8.
Cooke, T. (1771). The universal letter-writer, or new art of polite correspondenceLondon: Printed for J. Cooke.
9.
Cressy, D. (1980). Literacy and the social order: Reading and writing in Tudor and Stuart England. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
10.
Day, A. ( 1967). The English secretary, or methods of writing epistles and letters (1599). Intro. R. O. Evans. Gainesville, FL: Scholars' Facsimiles & Reprints. (Original work published 1586)
11.
Dawson, G.E., & Kennedy-Skipton, L. (1966). Elizabethan handwriting, 1500-1650: A manual. New York: Norton.
12.
Foster, W. (1919). Guide to the India Office records, 1600-1858. London: India Office.
13.
Gainsford, T. (1974). The secretaries studie. Rpt. as Number 658 in The English Experience: Its Record in Early Printed Books Published in Facsimile . Norwood, NJ: Walter J. Johnson. (Original work published 1616)
14.
Hector, L.C. (1958). The handwriting of English documents. London: E. Arnold.
15.
Hornbeak, K.G. (1934, April-July). The complete letter writer in English, 1568-1800. Smith College Studies in Modern Languages, 15 (3-4).
16.
Jenkinson, H. (1927). The later court hands in England from the fifteenth to the seventeenth century. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
17.
Locker, K.O. (1985). The earliest correspondence of the British East India Company (1600-19). In G. H. Douglas and H. W. Hildebrandt (Eds.), Studies in the history of business writing (pp. 69-86). Champaign, IL : Association for Business Communication.
18.
Locker K.O. (1985). 'Sir, this will never do': Model dunning letters, 1592-1873. In G. H. Douglas and H. W. Hildebrandt (Eds.), Studies in the history of business writing (pp. 179-200). Champaign, IL: Association for Business Communication.
19.
Miller, S.L. (1995). Parallel worlds: Vernacular rhetorical traditions in the English Renaissance. (Doctoral dissertation, Ohio State University, 1995).
20.
Mohr, C.C. (1951). Guide to the Illinois Central archives in the Newberry Library, 1851-1906. Chicago: The Newberry Library.
21.
Mullins, E.L.C. (1958; 1983). Texts and calendars: An analytical guide to serial publications. London: Royal Historical Society.
22.
Myers, R. (1973). The British book trade from Caxton to the present day: A bibliographical guide based on the libraries of the National Book League and St. Bride InstituteLondon: Deutsch.
23.
Pollard, A.W., & Redgreve, G.R. (Comp.) (1976-1986.) A short-title catalogue of books printed in England, Scotland, & Ireland and of English books printed abroad, 1475-1640 (2nd ed., 2 vols. W. A. Jackson, F. S. Ferguson, K. F. Panzer, Eds.) London: Bibliographical Society. (Available in microfilm as English books in print, 1475-1640. Ann Arbor: University Microfilms)
24.
Richardson, M. (1985). The first century of English business writing . In G. H. Douglas and H. W. Hildebrandt (Eds.), Studies in the history of business writing (pp. 23-44). Champaign, IL: Association for Business Communication.
25.
Richardson, M. (in press). Women, commerce, and rhetoric in medieval England. In M. Wertheimer (Ed.), Women in the history of rhetoric. Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press.
26.
Richardson, S. (1928). Familiar letters on important occasions. Rpt. B. W. Downs (Ed.). London : George Routledge & Sons. (Original work published 1741)
27.
Tanselle, G.T. (1973). The periodical literature of English and American bibliography. Studies in Bibliography, 26, 167-191.
28.
Tebeaux, E. (1991, July). Visual language: The development of format and page design in English Renaissance technical writing. Journal of Business and Technical Communication5, 246-274.
29.
Tebeaux, E. (1993, July). From orality to textuality in English accounting and its books, 1553-1680. Journal of Business and Technical Communication7, 322-359.
30.
Weiss, H.B. (1945). American letter-writers, 1648-1943. New York: New York Public Library.
31.
Wright, L.B. (1935). Middle-class culture in Elizabethan England. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press .
32.
Wrightson, K. (1982). English society, 1580-1680. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
33.
Yates, J.A. (1982, Summer). From press book and pigeonhole to vertical filing: Revolution in storage and access systems for correspondence. Journal of Business Communication19, 5-26. Reprinted in G. H. Douglas and H. W. Hildebrandt (Eds.), Studies in the history of business writing (pp. 145-163). Champaign, IL: Association for Business Communication .
34.
Yates, J.A. (1989). Control through communication: The rise of system in American management. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.
