American Antiquarian Society. An independent research library whose collections document the life of America's people from the colonial era through the Civil War and Reconstruction.

The Grolier Club. America's oldest and largest society for bibliophiles and enthusiasts in the graphic arts.

American Museum of Papermaking. A resource on the history of paper and paper technology.

Dutch Museum of the Book (Museum Meermanno) catalogue. The museum's collections include collection: books, coins and medals, letters, and manuscripts dealing with book design, bookplates and small prints. The catalogue is searchable online.

The National Print Museum of Ireland. Collects, documents, preserves, exhibits, interprets and makes accessible the material evidence of printing craft and fosters associated skills of the craft in Ireland.

Printing Museum, Tokyo. Its primary objective is to explain the value and potential of printing as a form of communications media, and deepen the general public's understanding and interest in printing.

Melbourne Museum of Printing. Australia's working and teaching museum of typography and printing, specializing in retention of traditional printing, both the equipment and the knowledge.

Briar Press: A Letterpress Community. A community of printers and artists dedicated to the preservation of letterpress.

Biblia Sacra bibliography of bibles printed in the Netherlands and Belgium

Japanese and Chinese Classics Database

Rare Images Database, Diet National Library. Database searchable in Japanese

Database of Mid-Victorian Wood-Engraved Illustration. Cardiff University

The Image of France, 1795-1880. Database of prints

The Digital Scriptorium, Database. University of California Berkeley

Medieval Illustrated Manuscripts. KB and Museum Meermano

The Duke Papyrus Archive. Searchable database about papyri

BibliOdyssey

Emergence of Advertising in America: 1850 - 1920 (Duke University) Exhibit on advertising

"The Word on the Street," broadsides in the collection of the National Library of Scotland

"Plants in Print: The Age of Botanical Discovery," Chicago Botanic Garden