Sites listed here include other Titanic bibliographic sites; author's websites, plus book search sites for new, used and bargain books. Non-book related sites include community sites, Titanic societies; and other general research and reference sites. Click on any of the following headings to jump to that section on the page.

Recommended Book Related Sites	Recommended Non-Book Related Sites
Other Bibliographic Sites. Author's Websites. Book Search Engine Sites. Individual Out of Print Book Sites, North America. Individual Out of Print Book Sites Around the World. Individual New Book Sites. Bargain Book Sites.	Community Sites. Titanic Societies. Reference and Research Sites.

Other Titanic Bibliographic Sites.

TitanicImprint.
Fiona Nitschke's excellent site has reviews of around 200 books. Although she lists some of her favorite nonfiction books, her fascination is with Titanic fiction. Her site is the definitive one for books about fiction, poetry and plays, as well as childrens' books. As an added bonus, this is one of the most attractively constructed Titanic sites on the web. Not to be missed.

Jim Sadur's Titanic Website.
This is an excellent overall site about the Titanic story, with an emphasis on facts and figures. The book list is somewhat out of date, but still quite comprehensive. Of special note is what appears to be a comprehensive list of films on the subject.

The Titanic Reading Room.
Judy Lichtman's site covers a wide range of titles, and with an emphasis on editions that are still in print. Many of these books can be ordered directly through her site, as well.

Scott's Titanic Web Site.
Scott McIntyre is a private collector who has managed to acquire some of the hardest to find Titanic books (the lucky devil). His site has over 30 illustrations of books and ephemera in his collection.

Titanic Book Review.
Andrew Baines' site is an attempt to rate the quality of Titanic books. There is not a lot of content on-line yet. He lists what are, in his opinion, the ten best Titanic books, and welcomes feedback on his choices whether you agree with him or not!

Author's Websites.
Many of these sites furnished courtesy of fellow bibliographer extraordinaire, Fiona Nitschke.

Book Search Engine Sites.

These are the sites that specialize in searching multiple new and used internet book sites. The two big players right now are Bookfinder.com and AddAll.com. They have the strength of listing copies of books from many sites all on one page. By sorting the results by price, you can easily find the best books and the very cheapest prices. Most of the major book sites are searched by both AddAll & Bookfinder, but each also searches several sites the other does not include. To really cover the territory, it is best to run your search on both sites when you can. Book Search Engines are your friends. Use them wisely.

AddAll.com. Used Books
AddAll has become my favorite search engine. It has two separate engines for searching, one for used books and one for books in-print. AddAll's used search engine is very powerful, with extensive search refinement options, plus it returns searches very quickly. There is also a very useful option to pick and choose which sites you want to search. It searches some sites that Bookfinder.com does not. The link will take you directly to their search page.

AddAll.com. New Books
AddAll has a separate page for new book searches. This link will take you directly to their In-Print book search page, which searches 35 on-line bookstores, like Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble, Borders, etc.

Bookfinder.com.
Bookfinder is another excellent multi-site search engine. Unlike AddAll, Bookfinder searches new and used sites simultaneously. For a while the site seemed to have a problem with searches going very slowly, but these issues seem to have been resolved. I would still like to see an option of picking and choosing which sites to search, but so far that is not an option on Bookfinder. The site still has excellent search parameters to help you refine your search request, and it still includes sites that AddAll does not. The link will take you directly to the site's search page.

GetCheapBooks.com.
This is a new multi-site search engine. It searches both new and out-of-print book sites simultaneously. It automatically sorts all the sites by price and even includes shipping costs, so you can easily find the best price possible. If it's your thing, the site also finds movies, music and games as well. The link will take you to the site's search page.

Individual Out of Print Book Sites, North America.

ABAA.org. (Antiquarian Booksellers Association of America).
The ABAA is the most prestigious professional association of out-of-print booksellers in the U.S. This link will take you directly to their book search page.

eBay.com.
I list this most famous of on-line auction sites with more than a few reservations. This is definitely a 'buyer beware' site. Books on eBay are often described incorrectly and/or incompletely. Even worse, most of the time the condition of books is consistently overrated. This is not from anyone's intent to defraud 99% of the time, but rather from a lack of experience in describing books on the seller's part. Still, many scarce books show up on eBay that just don't show up anywhere else. This link will take you right to eBay's search page.

Individual Out of Print Book Sites Around the World.

(Australia & New Zealand). BiblioOz. (Biblioquest International).
A search engine for the Australian market. This link will take you directly to their advanced search page. The text is in Australian (just kidding).

(Britain & Europe). ILAB (International League of Antiquarian Booksellers).
The European counterpart to the ABAA, listed above. ILAB booksellers maintain the highest professional and ethical standards, just like their ABAA cousins. This link will take you directly to the site's home page.

(France). Chapitre.com.
Chapitre is actually a search engine for all French language countries, not just France. It deals in both new and used books. This link will take you to their home page. The text is in French (go figure!).

(Japan). Akaikutsu.com.
Akaikutsu is a search engine for the Japanese market. This link will take you to their home page. You are on your own after that!

Individual New Book Sites.

Titanic Historical Society.
The first, and oldest, society dedicated to preserving the story of the Titanic. THS has a catalog of books for sale including some titles they publish exclusively. Many books with smaller print runs can be found here as well. This link will take you directly to their home page, then click on the THS Oceanliner Store tab.

Amazon.com.
Unless you have been living in a cave for the past 10 years, you know about this popular on-line bookstore. Still one of the best sites to hunt for new books. This link will take you right to their book search page.

Barnes & Noble.com.
Not as well known as Amazon's site, Barnes & Noble actually has a much larger in-stock inventory. Well worth a check. This link will take you directly to their book search page.

British National Archives. (Formerly the Public Record Office).
The publishing branch for British government publications. This link will take you directly to their home page.

Bargain Book Sites.

These are sites that specialize in closeouts and remainders, usually at bargain basement prices. Very often books ordered from these sites will have remainder marks on the edges of the pages. These sites also tend to have very limited search parameters. Actual selection in any one topic tends to be rather spotty, but sometimes you can hit on some real winners as well.

Titanic Community Sites.

Titanic Societies.

Belfast Titanic Society. (Formerly the Ulster Titanic Society).
The society based in Titanic's birthplace. They put out a journal, the CQD; and also have a short selection of items for sale. This link will take you to their home page.

British Titanic Society.
This group doesn't have a webpage yet. They can be reached at the following address: PO Box 401, Hope Carr Way, Leigh, Lancashire, WN7 3WW, England. Their journal is the Atlantic Daily Bulletin.

Canadian Titanic Society.
This group is based in Ontario. They publish a quarterly journal called The Wireless. According to the society's founder, Norm Lewis, CTS is the only Titanic society in the world, to place a memorial plaque on the deck of the ill-fated liner, R.M.S. Titanic, in memory of all the lost souls.

Great Lakes Titanic Society.
Not a formal society, but a group of local enthusiasts with interests in Titanic, Great Lakes maritime history.

Irish Titanic Historical Society.
A society based in Dublin. It puts out the White Star Journal three times a year. Update, as of October, 2004, their website is no longer on-line. A local source informs me that the society is no longer active.

Titanic Historical Society.
Already listed above under new book sites, THS is the great granddaddy of Titanic historical societies. It has been active for almost 40 years and has a membership of 8,000 globally. They put out a fabulous quarterly publication, The Titanic Commutator.

Titanic International Society.
Another major society based in the U.S. TIS was founded in 1989. They have a spectacular website, well worth checking out. They publish a quarterly journal called Voyage.

Titanic and Steamship Historical Society, Inc.
A society based in Australia.

Titanic Reference and Research Sites.

All at Sea by Dave Gittins. The author's website on two of his favorite seafaring topics, Titanic and sailing Australia's wild West Coast.

Atlantic Liners.com by J. Kent Layton. Research and history on three of the most influential lines on the Atlantic Run: Cunard, White Star and Hapag.

Great Ships by Jeff Newman, with narrative by Mark Baber. Newman's massive collection of postcards and ephemera on ocean liners. A stunning reference combining images from the author's collection with Baber's well researched commentary.

Marconi Calling.com: Titanic Messages by The Marconi Calling Museum.
This website is a digital archive of the first 50 years of wireless from 1896 to 1946. The Titanic page of the site features original Marconigrams which were sent shortly before, during and immediately after the disaster.

Marconigraph.com by Parks Stephenson (formerly The Cunard-White Star Research Forum).
Fascinating research articles by a variety of authors. Stephenson's specialty is the Marconi Wireless as it was found on Titanic.

The Maritime Museum of the Atlantic Titanic Research Page.
The site for Nova Scotia's fascinating maritime museum, based in Halifax, Canada.

The North Atlantic Run by Eric Sauder.
Fascinating site by one of today's top maritime historians. Besides White Star, the site also covers Cunard, Holland America, the Italian, and United States lines, with more to come.

On Watch. The Deck Officers and Wireless Operators of the R.M.S. Titanic by Jemma Hyder and Inger Sheil.
A site that focuses on the biographies of Titanic's officers and wireless men.

RMS Titanic, Inc.
The site of the company who for the last several years has had exclusive salvage rights to the Titanic wreck.

The Titanic and the Mystery Ship, the Californian Incident by David Billnitzer.
An on-line account of the Californian's role in the Titanic disaster with a focus on the testimony given at both inquiries as well as other original sources.

Titanic Incorporated.
Primarily a retail site for books, souvenirs, models, replicas and other goodies. It also sells official Harland & Wolff clothing.

The Titanic Inquiry Project by Rob Ottmers.
The complete texts of both the U.S. Senate Inquiry and the British Board of Trade Enquiry.

Titanic Nautical Resource Center.
A research site combining articles, information and images about Titanic and other nautical related subjects.

Titanic Newspaper Archive. by NewspaperArchive.com.
Search newspaper articles about Titanic in more than 15,000 historical newspaper pages. These are actual photocopies of the newspaper pages, which you can download in pdf format. Image quality is not always as clear as it could be, but for the most part they are readable.

Titanic Research and Modeling Association by Sean Winterberg.
A site devoted to the research of Olympic class liners and other great ships of the past. It is also a tremendous site on modeling from amateur to professional.

Bill Wormstedt's Titanic Site by Bill Wormstedt.
Another site with contributions by various authors on a number of interesting topics. The author has an extensive discussion about whether or not an officer committed suicide, and who it might have been. The invaluable Index to the book Titanic Voices can also be found here.

The Wreck of RMS Titanic Site by Roy Mengot.
The most awesome scratchbuilt models of the wreck ever created. Take a virtual dive and explore the remains of the great ship yourself.