Sacred Harp scholars Buell Cobb and John Bealle, cited below, describe a Sacred Harp career containing several major accomplishments.

At the invitation of the assistant manager, Bill Crank, the Winstanleys, authors of the book cited below, visited May Mill in September 1980.

In the two reviews from the NYT cited below, note that the first review has the incorrect "Paraphrase" in the subtitle, while the second review has the correct "Paraphase".

The additional references cited below, as other references, add to the history of this site, and offer a pictorial overview.

In researching historical background the authors relied on the works cited below, as well as such standard references as the New Grove Dictionary of Music.

See the survey work of Bruce Connell on the VIMS website cited below, and the article on Mambiloid languages.

In addition to the groups cited below, there are 40 million to 50 million Muslims, 1.8 million to 2 million Jews and 665,000 Buddhists.

The sources cited below are sorted into three groups, depending on what they say about the term diatonic:

Serge Lang, in the introduction to the book cited below, stated that "It is possible to write endlessly on elliptic curves.

The sources cited below are all articles from the Italian press (newspapers or collaterals and magazines).