Links


ABAA: Antiquarian Booksellers' Association of America, with information for book collectors and the antiquarian book trade. You may search for a book, look for upcoming bookfairs, subscribe to the ABAA Newsletter and learn more about the Association.

Please visit seabaa.org, the website of the ABAA Southeast Chapter, if you wish information about the Chapter and Chapter members.
ILAB: The International League of Antiquarian Booksellers, a federation of twenty national associations of booksellers, offers news on antiquarian books and the antiquarian trade, book collecting resources, a glossary of terms as well as book
offerings by ILAB members.
RBS: Founded in 1983 and since 1993 based at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Rare Book School (RBS) offers a variety of five-day non-credit courses related to antiquarian books and manuscripts, on subjects ranging from medieval paleography to modern fine printing.

viaLibri: viaLibri, Resources for Bibliophiles, searches eleven book sites for antiquarian titles, offers a library search, and features on-line catalogs.

RBMS: The Rare Books and Manuscript Section of the American Library Association has on-line "Your Old Books", a brochure written in consultation with the ABAA. "Your Old Books" answers frequently asked questions regarding antiquarian books.

Library of Congress: The Library of Congress website offers information on the Library's current exhibitions, its catalogs as well as a gateway to other library catalogs, and web broadcasts. Its vast digital project, American Memory, is a resource for images and descriptions of maps, photographs, documents, and audio recordings documenting American culture and history.

Edith Wharton Restoration, Inc. is dedicated to the preservation of The Mount, Edith Wharton's home in Lenox, Massachusetts. Visitors may tour this splendid house, walk through the restored gardens, and lunch on the terrace where Henry James and others enjoyed summer days. We recommend it to you and hope you will want to support the continuing work of Edith Wharton Restoration, Inc.
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