Women Bibliographers

	A	B	C	D	E	F
1	#thanksforcataloguing: An Informal List of Women Bibliographers
2	Compiled by Kate Ozment. This information was gathered from my own research, requests on social media accounts connected to the Women in Book History Bibliography, and a SHARP-L listserv query. I have begun to verify spelling, dates, and other identifying information, but this process is ongoing; everything here is in draft form. Sincere thanks to those who contributed to this project, whose names are logged as they were listed when we communicated. In some cases, I have copy-pasted from this person's communication and in many cases I edited the language for length, clarity, and accuracy. If you would like to cite this page or the language here, please contact me at kateozment (at) gmail (dot) com to clarify ownership; I can also put you in contact with the original author. The WBHB is doing an ongoing series under #womeninbiblio on Twitter (@grubstreetwomen) that profiles some of the figures on this list; feel free to add to the conversation. Last updated April 11, 2018.
3	Subjects (Individuals / Organizations)
4	Name	Additional Info	Years	From where?	Source	Notes
5	H.W. Wilson Co. women	The H.W. Wilson Co. was a sweatshop for bibliography for years. Many women worked there for long periods, without recognition, at what was believed to be low wages. The company wouldn't write letters of recommendation, or so I heard, so career advancement in the field outside the company was hard to manage for people employed there. (They would acknowledge that someone had been employed.) They produced the Art Index., etc.	--	sharp-l	Deidre Stam
6	Eliza J. Skinner	West Virginia University Library Director, 1897–1902; she completed an inventory of the library, classified the books according to the Dewey Decimal System, began a dictionary catalog, abolished a $2 deposit previously charged to borrow a book, instituted open shelves for the book collection, and established regular library hours. She taught a course “Use of Books” and established a faculty Library Committee. In 1902, Miss Skinner resigned to accept a position in the cataloging department of the Library of Congress. She had a 33-year career at the Library of Congress and was one of the developers of LC’s extensive bibliographic control system. Because of her abilities and accomplishments, she was among the first Federal employees exempted by executive order of the President from mandatory retirement. https://lib.wvu.edu/downtown/about/elizas/	?-1935	sharp-l	Stewart Plein
7	Florence Milne	Librarian at Harvard in the early 20th century; specialized in Lewis Carroll	*	sharp-l	Heather Cole	*Need to do more research
8	Agnes Schalk	First woman to illustrate/engrave Gutenberg in 1802	*	sharp-l	Eric White	*Need to do more research
9	M. Roszondai	Bookbinding expert, Hungary https://academic.oup.com/library/article-abstract/s6-II/2/250/985365?redirectedFrom=PDF	*	Twitter	Marian Lefferts	*Need to do more research
10	Kathleen Coleridge	Special Collections librarian at Victoria University of Wellington; history of the book in Wellington; compiled the bibliography of the John Milton collection in the Alexander Turnbull Library in Wellington, New Zealand, published by Oxford in 1980 - regarded as a major work of scholarship and the standard Milton bibliography http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/name-120385.html	*	sharp-l	Rowan Gibs	*Need to do more research
11	Ann Bowden Todd	The great bibliographer and collector, William B. Todd, had a wife named Anne who worked with him, hand in glove, on his bibliographical labors through the years. She is sometimes credited in print; "He undertook this project with his longtime bibliographical partner and wife, Ann Bowden. Together they looked at every significant feature of the Bibles and concluded that the Pforzheimer copy was the one to bring to Austin" http://sites.utexas.edu/ransomcentermagazine/2011/08/31/in-memoriam-william-b-todd-1919-2011/	*	sharp-l	Deidre Stam	*Need to do more research
12	Berta Plau	Librarian at West Virginia University. Catalogued the extensive Shakespeare Collection donated by Arthur Dayton. The gift included 5 Shakespeare folios, 1st,2nd,3rd,4th, and a variant 2nd folio, as well as a copy of Boydell's Gallery, several of Shakespeare's historical resources, and many other Shakespearian titles.	*	sharp-l	Stewart Plein	*Need to do more research
13	Ada Tyng Griswold	Wrote annotated catalogue of newspaper files in the library of the State historical society of Wisconsin (1911); wrote descriptors for entries	*	sharp-l	James Danky	*Need to do more research
14	Mary Fowler	Bibliographer and curator at Cornell; Dante catalogue (1921)	*	sharp-l	Patrick Cates	*Need to do more research
15	Anne Rouzet	Librarian at the Royal Library in Brussels and she compiled a really important work on printers in Low Countries entitled: Dictionnaire des imprimeurs, libraires et éditeurs des 15e en 16e siècles dans les limites géographiques de la Belgique actuelle http://data.bnf.fr/12052793/anne_rouzet/	*	Twitter	Nina Lamal	*Need to do more research
16	Nicole Bingen	Compiled amongst others: Le maître italien (1510-1660): bibliographie des ouvrages d'enseignement de la langue italienne destinés au public de langue française, suivie d'un répertoire des ouvrages bilingues imprimés dans les pays de langue française http://data.bnf.fr/12076367/nicole_bingen/	*	Twitter	Nina Lamal	*Need to do more research
17	Hester Lynch Piozzi Thrale	First woman to print Gutenberg in 1801	1741-1821	sharp-l	Eric White
18	Dorothy Wordsworth	Makes copies of William's work, collates for printing, meets printer, collects proofs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Wordsworth	1771-1855	Email	Megan Peiser
19	Elizabeth Lambert	Bluestocking at St. Andrews who helped create the music registry https://standrewsrarebooks.wordpress.com/2016/08/18/claimed-from-stationers-hall-st-andrews-copyright-music-collection/	1789-1839	sharp-l	Karen McAulay
20	Geraldine Jewsbury	Reader and editor, 19th century Britain	1812-1880	sharp-l	Sarah Lubelski
21	Mary Anne Everett Green	In this role of "calendars editor", she participated in the mid-19th century initiative to establish a centralised national archive. She was one of the most respected female historians in Victorian Britain, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Anne_Everett_Green	1818-1895	Twitter	Rebecca Rideal; Laura De Furio
22	Helen Kate Rogers Furness	First Shakespeare concordance https://archive.org/details/aconcordancetos00furngoog	1837-1883	Twitter	Paul Salzman
23	Marie Pellechet	bibliographer and photographer; bio in French on her https://www.amazon.com/Notice-Ouvrages-Marie-Pellechet-French/dp/1167552105	1840-1900	sharp-l	Raphaële Mouren
24	Caroline Hewins	Librarian and author; published Books for the Young (1882) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caroline_Hewins	1846-1926	sharp-l	Beverly Clark
25	Emma H. Blair	Historian and bibliographer; completed first edition of Ada Griswold's catalogue while staff member of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin from 1894 until 1902 https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/Records/Article/CS5525	1851-1911	Book	Google books
26	Nina E. Browne	A Bibliography of Nathaniel Hawthorne (Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1905) http://www.bookcollectinghistory.com/2017/10/the-hunt-for-early-american-women.html	1860-1954	Website	Kurt Zimmerman
27	Louise Imogen Guiney	Editor and champion of Katherine Philips; see work of Andrea Sunun and Kate Lilley https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/09699082.2016.1179392	1861-1920	Twitter	EM Women's Writing
28	Flora Virginia Milner Livingston	librarians at Harvard in the early 20th century; speciality was Kipling http://oasis.lib.harvard.edu/oasis/deliver/~hou01957	1862-1949	sharp-l	Heather Cole
29	Flora V. Livingston	Bibliographer incl. Robert Louis Stevenson; married to Luther Livingston http://www.bookcollectinghistory.com/2017/10/the-hunt-for-early-american-women.html	1862-1949	Website	Kurt Zimmerman
30	Janet E Courtney	On the staff of Britannica, and was involved in making the indices for the 11th and 12th eds. She also wrote a number of the biographies of women	1865-1954	sharp-l	Tony Woolrich
31	Harriet Beardslee Prescott	See work of Jane Siegel. At Columbia, "she worked in the cataloging department, and did almost all the cataloging for the new Avery collection, published in 1895 as the Catalogue of the Avery Architectural Library ... head of the cataloging department, supervising two assistants, eight catalogers, seven copyists, one shelf lister, one proof reader, and one catalogue custodian. The first in her long run of annual reports announced 70,082 new cards, 33,495 old cards added to or altered, and 3,551 guide cards added to the card catalog. Her big innovation for 1901 was replacing the six copyists writing catalog cards by hand with three women operating typewriters. In 1889, when Harriet started working there, the Library contained just under 100,000 volumes; by her retirement in 1939, there were 1,400,000 volumes, and 37 members of Harriet’s staff" https://womeninthestacks.wordpress.com/	1866-1958	Twitter	Michelle Chesner
32	Pauline Gertrude Wiggin Leonard	Librarian at West Virginia University. Leonard wrote and published her scholarship on Shakespeare, and other contemporary playwrights of the era. Her writings on Shakespeare included editorship of two Shakespearean plays, The Merchant of Venice, 1902, and Shakespeare’s Midsummer Night’s Dream, 1929, both published in D.C. Heath’s Golden Key Series. Prior to her arrival at WVU, while she was a student at Radcliffe, Leonard authored An Inquiry into the Authorship of the Middleton-Rowley Plays, 1897, with George Pierce Baker. While at WVU, Leonard was mindful of the scholarship of her colleagues when she compiled and published the Bibliography of West Virginia University, its Faculty and Graduates. 1867-1907. Today, Leonard’s bibliography serves as a useful and important record of the foundational scholarship published by WVU’s earliest faculty members. https://news.lib.wvu.edu/2015/09/16/pauline-gertrude-wiggin-leonard-the-scholar-librarian/	1869-?	sharp-l	Stewart Plein
33	Mary Lyon McClure	See work of Jane Siegel. At Columbia, she catalogued mathematics and catalogued in Persian and Arabic https://womeninthestacks.wordpress.com/	1870-1956	Twitter	Michelle Chesner
34	Edith Rickert	Chaucer Editor at UChicago; https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edith_Rickert	1871-1938	Twitter	Debs Thorpe
35	Ruth Granniss	Librarian and bibliographer; worked with Grolier Club http://www.bookcollectinghistory.com/2017/10/the-hunt-for-early-american-women.html	1872-1954	Website	Kurt Zimmerman
36	Cora Edgerton Sanders	Worked at UCLA Clark from 1918 until 1943. She contributed much of the bibliographical work to the major catalog of Clark's collection, The Library of William Andrews Clark, Jr., printed by John Henry Nash in 19 volumes from 1920-31. Upon Mr. Clark's death in 1934, when the Library passed to UCLA, Cora became Curator. At this point she spearheaded efforts to develop and catalog the collection of ca. 15,000 books related to the long eighteenth-century, Oscar Wilde, and fine press printing	1872-1964	sharp-l	Philip Palmer
37	Julia Pettee	Best known for devising the Union Theological Seminary classification system while head cataloger for thirty years at that library, was a pioneer in the field of cataloging codes, classification, and subject theory https://liswiki.org/wiki/Julia_Pettee	1872-1967	sharp-l	Christopher Walker
38	Henrietta C. Bartlett	Shakespeare bibliographer, among other topics http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/lookupname?key=Bartlett%2C%20Henrietta%20C%2E%20%28Henrietta%20Collins%29%2C%201873-1963 http://www.bookcollectinghistory.com/2017/10/the-hunt-for-early-american-women.html Papers at Yale http://drs.library.yale.edu/HLTransformer/HLTransServlet?stylename=yul.ead2002.xhtml.xsl&pid=beinecke:bartlett&query=&clear-stylesheet-cache=yes&hlon=yes&big=&adv=&filter=&hitPageStart=&sortFields=&view=all	1873-1963	Website	Kurt Zimmerman
39	Olga Dobiash-Rozhdestvenskaya	historian, palaeographer, Corresponding Member of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR http://www.encspb.ru/object/2804013106?lc=en	1874-1939	Twitter	NCSM
40	Lucy Eugenia Osborne	First Custodian / Librarian of the Chapin Library at Williams College http://www.bookcollectinghistory.com/2017/10/the-hunt-for-early-american-women.html	1879-1955	Website	Kurt Zimmerman
41	Nita Kibble	First woman to be employed by the State Library of New South Wales. From Wikipedia: "She held the position of Principal Research Librarian from 1919 until her retirement in 1943. Nita Kibble was a founding member of the Australian Institute of Librarians. The Nita B. Kibble Literary Awards (the Kibble Awards) for Australian women writers are named in her honour." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nita_Kibble and bio http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/kibble-nita-bernice-6947	1879-1962	sharp-l	Maggie Patton
42	M. E. Kronenburg	Dutch incunabulist; need to translate this in memorium https://www.bmgn-lchr.nl/articles/abstract/10.18352/bmgn-lchr.1655/	1881-1970	Twitter	Marian Lefferts
43	Belle da Costa Greene	Librarian at the Morgan Library http://www.themorgan.org/about/pierpont-morgan-collector/5	1883-1950	sharp-l	Sal Robinson
44	E. Millicent Sowerby	Catalogued Thomas Jefferson's library https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E._Millicent_Sowerby	1883-1977	sharp-l	Philip Weimerskirc
45	Winifred Gregory Gerould	Wrote American Newspapers (1936)	1885-1955	sharp-l	James Danky
46	Ida Leeson	Worked at the Public Library of New South Wales in various capacities. From her bio: "In December 1932 Ida Leeson was appointed second Mitchell librarian. The trustees had no qualms about her qualifications for the job but, reluctant to appoint a woman to a position in which she would be the obvious successor as principal librarian, they reorganized the library's senior management, reducing the status and salary of the Mitchell librarian. The move was criticized, in vain, by feminists such as Jessie Street." http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/leeson-ida-emily-7157	1885-1964	sharp-l	Maggie Patton
47	Ruth Anna Fisher	Worked for Library of Congress as well as with museums and archives overseas; letters with Du Bois online; edited several works	1886-?	Twitter	Laura Helton
48	Fannie Ratchford	Librarian, bibliographer, and “formidable controversialist in print" https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fra42	1887-1974	Twitter	Aaron Pratt
49	Lillian H. Smith	Author of Books for Boys and Girls that influenced creation of children's libraries; Toronto Library named after her; "the first professionally trained children's librarian in the British Empire" https://www.torontopubliclibrary.ca/about-the-library/library-history/lillian-h-smith.jsp	1887-1983	sharp-l	Jill Shefrin
50	Margaret B. Stillwell	Librarian of the Annmary Brown Memorial; wrote two surveys of incunabula; she was the first honorary woman member of the Grolier Club, elected in January 1977 https://www.brown.edu/Administration/News_Bureau/Databases/Encyclopedia/search.php?serial=S0430 Autobiography Librarians are Human: Memories In and Out of the Rare Book World, 1907-1970 (1973)	1887-1984	sharp-l	Eric White
51	Marguerite V. Doggett	Librarian and bibliographers; wrote Long Island Printing 1791-1830, which documents the earliest books printed in Brooklyn https://www.bklynlibrary.org/blog/2009/05/14/miss-doggetts-masterpiece	1887-1985	sharp-l	Jeffrey Croteau
52	Katherine Metcalf	Editor of Jane Austen's works https://academic.oup.com/res/article/68/285/583/2999313	1887–1978	Article	Janine Barchas
53	Nora Cordingley	Librarian at the Theodore Roosevelt birthplace in Manhattan, and was the first curator of the Theodore Roosevelt papers at Harvard University, beginning in 1943. She followed in the footsteps of R.W.G. Vail, the first librarian at the Birthplace, who compiled an extensive bibliography of Roosevelt's works. Cordingley continued Vail's works, and published an article on Roosevelt rarities that is still the authority in the field. http://womenoflibraryhistory.tumblr.com/post/171864192652/nora-evelyn-cordingley	1888-1951	sharp-l	Heather Cole
54	Vivian G. Harsh	Rare book collector and librarian https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vivian_G._Harsh Chicago Public Library collection named after her https://www.chipublib.org/vivian-g-harsh-research-collection/	1890-1960	sharp-l	Christine Pawley
55	Fanny Goldstein	Founder of Jewish Book Week, which led to Jewish Book Month and the founding of the Jewish Book Council. She was the librarian of the West End Branch of the Boston Public Library from 1922 to 1958. She compiled bibliographies of the Judaica collection of the the Boston Public Library that were issued in 1931 and 1934. https://jwa.org/encyclopedia/article/goldstein-fanny	1895-1961	sharp-l	Silvia Glick
56	Phyllis Mader Jones	Librarian and archivist; specialized in history of the book and bibliography; helped establish archival profession http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/jones-phyllis-mander-12705	1896-1984	sharp-l	Maggie Patton
57	Charlemae Hill Rollin	Worked at Chicago Public Library; known for work in children's literature and African American literature https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlemae_Hill_Rollins	1897-1979	sharp-l	Christine Pawley
58	Constance Winchell	Reference librarian at Columbia University for many years. Her Guide to Reference Books went through many editions, and library science (or library service, as it was at Columbia) students lugged that text to just about every class they took. It was a superb guide. Winchell assumed the mantle of the also-iconic Isadore Gilbert Mudge, who was, I believe, Winchell's mentor--and was a woman despite her name. https://www.nytimes.com/1983/05/25/obituaries/constance-winchell-of-columbia-library.html	1897-1983	sharp-l	Mary Ann O'Donnell
59	Marie-Noëlle Malclès	Bibliographer, librarian, archivist in France and Germany https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louise-No%C3%ABlle_Malcl%C3%A8s	1899-1977	sharp-l	Raphaële Mouren
60	Marie Tremaine	The "doyenne of Canadian bibliographers" BSC has an award for her http://www.bsc-sbc.ca/en/fellowship-awards/	1902-1984	sharp-l	Mary Lu McDonald
61	Jean Arnot	Worked at State Library of New South Wales; activist; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_Arnot	1903-1995	sharp-l	Maggie Patton
62	Dorothy B. Porter	Howard University, look at the work of Laura Helton. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_B._Porter	1905-1995	Twitter	Molly Hardy
63	Betty Radice	Penguin editor and translator https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betty_Radice	1912-1985	Twitter	Bex Lyons
64	Eunice Frost	Penguin editor https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/books/7926458/A-touch-of-Frost-the-story-of-Penguins-secret-editor.html	1916-1998	Twitter	Bex Lyons
65	F. Blanche Foster	Librarian, teacher, and author https://littleknownblacklibrarianfacts.blogspot.com/2018/03/f-blanche-foster-1918-1988-librarian.html?m=0	1918-1988	website	Michele T. Fenton
66	Tanya Schmoller	PA to a Penguin founder; definite invisible labor here; collected decorated paper https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/tanya-schmoller-penguin-books-devotee-who-was-pa-to-its-co-founder-allen-lane-and-later-a-historian-a6871026.html	1918-2016	Twitter	Amara Thornton
67	Henriette Avram	Developed MARC at the Library of Congress https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henriette_Avram	1919-2006	sharp-l	Patrick Cates
68	Francess G. Halpenny	Worked at the University of Toronto Press and is best known as general editor of the Dictionary of Canadian Biography from 1969 to 1988. But from 1972 to 1978, she was Dean of the Faculty of Library Science (now the Faculty of Information or iSchool) at the University of Toronto. She brought her expertise as a scholar editor to the role and published countless scholarly articles on the profession of librarianship and bibliography	1919-2017	sharp-l	Ruth Panofsky
69	Dharathula "Dolly" Millender	Librarian, author, historian https://littleknownblacklibrarianfacts.blogspot.com/2016/04/dharathula-millender-librarian-author.html?m=0	1920-2015	website	Michele T. Fenton
70	Mary 'Paul' Pollard	Department of Older (now Early) Printed Books in Trinity College Dublin, 1968–83 http://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20110803100334974	1922-2005	Twitter	Jacqui Granger
71	Avis G. Clarke	American Antiquarian Society cataloguer http://www.americanantiquarian.org/General/briefhistory.htm	1927-1970 at AAS	Online	Molly Hardy
72	Catherine Allen Latimer	Latimer was the "first black professional librarian" employed by the library. Hired as reference librarian of the Schomburg Center for Reserach in Black Culture; created the "Clipping File" http://archives.nypl.org/scm/20769 There are several other women mentioned here as well. Follow up!	1930-1946 in this position	Twitter	Laura Helton
73	Katharine F. Pantzer	Worked on the STC; longtime BSA member; Bibliographical Society awards in her name https://blogs.harvard.edu/houghton/2015/02/09/pantzer/	1930-2005	sharp-l	Dennis C. Landis; Deidre Stam
74	Ruth Mortimer	Pioneered the description of illustrated books in her catalogs of the 16th century illustrated books in French and Italian at the Houghton; librarian for ~20 years at Smith College https://www.nytimes.com/1994/02/02/obituaries/ruth-mortimer-62-rare-books-curator-and-smith-librarian.html	1932-1994	sharp-l	Erin Schreiner
75	Mirjam M. Foot	Director of collections and preservation at the British Library (1990-99) http://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20110803095827291	1941-	Twitter	Jacqui Granger
76	Melanie Barber	Librarian, Lambeth Palace https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/23257962.2013.850410	1943-2012	Twitter	Jessamy Carlson
77	Dr. Carla D. Hayden	First African American Librarian of Congress https://littleknownblacklibrarianfacts.blogspot.com/2016/09/dr-carla-d-hayden-first-african.html?m=0 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carla_Hayden	1952-	website	Michele T. Fenton
78	Pauline Matarasso	Translator, author, historian	20th century	Twitter	Bex Lyons
79	Esther Sidwell	Copy Editor, Penguin	20th century	Twitter	Bex Lyons
80	Evelyn Simpson	Editor, John Donne https://archive.org/details/studyoftheprosew001406mbp	20th century	Twitter	Danielle Clark
81	Eiluned Rees	Compiler of the Libri Walliae, bibliography of Wales from 1500-1900 as well as other reference texts	cannot locate	Twitter	Dr. Bethan M. Jenkins
82	Margaret Lane Ford	Head of rare books and manuscripts at Christie's and creator of EBOB (Early Book Owners in Britain) see https://ebob.cerl.org/cgi-bin/search.pl	1958-still active	email	John Lancaster
83	Marianne Velmans	Publishing Director, Doubleday, Penguin	still active	Twitter	Bex Lyons
84	Lotte Hellinga	Deputy Keeper and Acting Director, British Library in late 1980s; emiritus professor British Academy	still active	Twitter	Marian Lefferts
85	Elly Cockx-Indestege	Bookbinding expert, Flanders	still active	Twitter	Marian Lefferts
86	Jan Freeman	Executive Director, Paris Press (1995-)	still active	sharp-l	Maureen E. Mulvihill
87	Barbara Chen	MLA bibliographer; background at H.W. Wilson	still active	sharp-l	personal
88	Linde M. Brocato	Works on Juan de Mena and Ramón Howe, among otheres; https://memphis.academia.edu/LindeMBrocato	still active	sharp-l	personal
89	Janet Ing Freeman	Former Scheide Librarian at Princeton, author of Johann Gutenberg and his Bible (the best short introduction, though now superseded by Eric White's monumental study), co-author with her husband Arthur Freeman of John Payne Collier: scholarship and forgery in the nineteenth century, and author of several other shorter works.	still active	email	John Lancaster
90	Katharine Kyes Leab	Publisher and editor of American Book Prices Current (https://www.searchabpc.coP) She has also long been active in identifying, publicizing, and tracking down book thefts and thieves (https://soundcloud.com/rarebookschool/leab-katharine-kyes-down-the-rabbit-hole-with-bambam-27-july-1983) Linked-In https://www.linkedin.com/in/katharineleab	still active	email	John Lancaster
91	Cristina Dondi	Mastermind of the 15cBOOKTRADE project (http://15cbooktrade.ox.ac.uk ), and especially its component Material Evidence in Incunabula (MEI: https://www.cerl.org/resources/mei/main ); author of a monumental study of Italian Books of Hours, Printed Books of Hours from fifteenth-century Italy: the texts, the books, and the survival of a long-lasting genre. See https://www.history.ox.ac.uk/people/dr-cristina-dondi and https://amblondra.esteri.it/ambasciata_londra/en/ambasciata/ufficio-stampa/news/2017/12/conferimento-onorificenza-cavaliere.html	still active	email	John Lancaster
92	Karen Limper-Herz	Lead Curator, Incunabula and Sixteenth Century Printed Books at the British Library; significant contributions have been made in catalogues, especially ESTC and ISTC (the latter of which she is now in charge of). https://www.bl.uk/people/experts/karen-limper-herz	still active	email	John Lancaster
93
94	Secondary Sources (Repositories, Scholarship, Reference Guides, etc.)
95	Title	Author	Year	Press	From where?	Source
96	The American Antiquarian Society, 1812-2012: A Bicentennial History	Philip F. Gura	2012		sharp-l	Carolina Sloat
97	Oral Histories of Writing and Publishing	British Library https://www.bl.uk/collection-guides/oral-histories-of-writing-and-publishing	--		Twitter
98	International Dictionary of Library Histories Vol. 1	David H. Stam, Editor	2001	Fitzroy Dearborn
99	Doctorates for American Women, 1868–1907 in History of Education Quarterly	Margaret Rossiter (look up more of her work)	1982		sharp-l	Cheryl Knott
100	Women of Library History	Feminist Task Force of the American Library Association http://womenoflibraryhistory.tumblr.com/	--	Online	sharp-l	Lorna Peterson