Here are all Tables of Contents for the first five volumes of
BUILDING THE CASE FOR EDWARD DE VERE AS SHAKESPEARE
Series Editors: Paul Altrocchi & Hank Whittemore
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VOLUME 1: THE GREAT SHAKESPEARE HOAX
After Unmasking the Fraudulent Pretender,
Search for the True Genius Begins
Part 1: Growing Disbelief in the Stratford Man as Shakespeare
1. Preface
2. Elsie Greenwood: Obituary of G. G. Greenwood [1859-1928]
3. George Greenwood, 1916: Is There A Shakespeare Problem?
4. George Greenwood, 1916: Professor Dryasdust and “Genius”
5. George Greenwood, 1916: The Portraits of Shakespeare
6. George Greenwood, 1916: Shakespeare as a Lawyer
7. George Greenwood, 1921: Ben Jonson and Shakespeare
8. George Greenwood, 1925: Stratford Bust and the Droeshout
Part 2: The Breadth of Shakespeare’s Knowledge
1. Preface
2. James Harting, 1864: Ornithology of Shakespeare
3. Archibald Geikie, 1916: The Birds of Shakespeare
4. William Theobald, 1909: The Classical Element in the Shakespeare Plays.
5. Cumberland Clark, 1922: Astronomy in the Poets
6. St. ClairThomson, 1916: Shakespeare and Medicine
7. Eva Turner Clark, 1931: Singleton’s The Shakespeare Garden
8. C. Clark, 1929: Shakespeare and Science, including Astronomy
9. Richard Noble, 1935: Shakespeare’s Biblical Knowledge
Part 3: The Case for Francis Bacon
1. Preface
2. H. Crouch Batchelor, 1912: Advice to English Schoolboys
3. Georges Connes, 1927: The Shakespeare Mystery
4. J. Churton Collins, 1904: Studies in Shakespeare
5. Roderick Eagle, 1930: Shakespeare. New Views for Old
6. Harold Bayley, 1902: The Tragedy of Sir Francis Bacon
7. George Bompas, 1902: The Problem of Shakespeare Plays
8. Elizabeth Wells Gallup, 1910: The Bi-lateral Cipher of Sir Francis Bacon.
9. John H. Stotsenburg, 1904: An Impartial Study of the Shakespeare Title.
10. Granville Cuningham, 1911: Bacon’s Secrets Disclosed in Contemporary Books
11. Gilbert Slater, 1931: Seven Shakespeares
Part 4: Edward de Vere Bursts out of Anonymity
1. Preface
2. V. A. Demant, 1962: Obituary of J. Thomas Looney [1870-1944]
3. J. Thomas Looney, 1920: “Shakespeare” Identified in Edward de Vere, Seventeenth Earl of Oxford
Part 5: A Sudden Eruption of Oxfordian Giants
1. Preface
2. Marjorie Bowen, 1933: Introduction to Percy Allen’s The Plays of Shakespeare and Chapman in Relation to French History
3. Obituary of Hubert Henry Holland [1873-1957]
4. Hubert H. Holland, 1923: Shakespeare through Oxford Glasses
5. Phyllis Carrington, 1962: Obituary of Bernard Rowland Ward
6. Colonel B. R. Ward, 1923: The Mystery of “Mr. W. H.”
7. Obituary of Bernard Mordaunt Ward [1893-1943]
8. B. M. Ward, 1928: The Seventeenth Earl of Oxford
9. Obituary of Mrs. Eva Turner Clark [1871-1947]
10. Eva Turner Clark, 1931: Hidden Allusions in Shakespeare’s Plays
11. Rev. Gerald Rendall, 1930: Shakespeare’s Sonnets
12. T. L. Adamson, 1959: Obituary of Percy AlIen [1875-1959]
13. Percy Allen, 1933: The Plays of Shakespeare and Chapman in Relation to French History
14. Percy Allen, 1930: The Case for Edward de Vere, Seventeenth Earl of Oxford as “Shakespeare”
15. Percy Allen, 1931: The Oxford-Shakespeare Case Corroborated
16. F. Lingard Ranson, 1940: Death of Ernest Allen [1875-1940]
17. Percy Allen and Ernest Allen, 1933: Lord Oxford and “Shakespeare”: A Reply to John Drinkwater
VOLUME 2: NOTHING TRUER THAN TRUTH
Fact versus Fiction in the
Shakespeare Authorship Debate
Part 1: Authorship Articles from England in the 1930s
1. Preface
2. Percy Allen, 1937: Lord Oxford as Shakespeare
3. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1938: The Man Who Was Shakespeare by Eva Turner Clark
4. J. Thomas Looney, 1935: Lord Oxford and the Shrew Plays, Part 1
5. J. Thomas Looney, 1935: Lord Oxford and the Shrew Plays, Part 2
6. Gilbert Slater, 1934: Letter to Editor
7. Canon Gerald Rendall, 1935: Lord Oxford was “Shakespeare” by Montague Douglas
8. Editors, 1935: Elizabeth Trentham and Edward deVere
9. Ernest Allen, 1937: Shakespeare’s Sonnets
10. Bernard M. Ward, 1937: Shakespearean Notes
11. Bernard M. Ward, 1937: When Shakespeare Died by Ernest Allen
12. F. Lingard Ranson, 1937: Shakespeare: An East Anglian
13. Percy Allen, 1938: The De Vere Star
14. Editor, 1940: Ben Jonson and the First Folio by G. H. Rendall
15. Montague Douglas, 1940: Welcome to the American Branch
Part 2: Shakespeare Fellowship News-Letters from the American Branch, 1939-1943
1. Preface
2. Eva Turner Clark, 1939: Introduction to the ShakespeareFellowship, American Branch
3. Louis Benezet, 1939: The President’s Message
4. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1939: To Pluck the Heart of the Mystery
5. Editors, 1939: Origins and Achievements of the Shakespeare Fellowship
6. Editors, 1939: Noted Oxfordian Ernest Allen Dies
7. Editors, 1940: Scientific Proof that certain Shakesper Portraits are De Vere
8. Editors, 1940: Dean of Literary Detectives on the War
9. Louis Benezet, 1940: Organization of the Shakespeare Fellowship, American Branch
10. Eva Turner Clark, 1940: Shakespeare Read Books Written in Greek
11. Eva Turner Clark, 1940: Shakespeare’s Birthday
12. Editors, 1940: Editorial in The Argonaut of San Francisco
13. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1940: Mountainous Error
14. Eva Turner Clark, 1940: The Date of Hamlet’s Composition
15. Louis Benezet, 1940: Shakespeare and Ben Jonson
16. Editors, 1940: A Master of Double-Talk
17. Eva Turner Clark, 1940: He Must Build Churches Then
18. Esther Singleton, 1940: Was Edward de Vere Shakespeare?
19. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1940: Dr. Phelps and his Muddled Miracle
20. EvaTurner Clark, 1940: The Painting in Lucrece
21. Charles Wisner BarreD, 1940: Arthur Golding and Edward de Vere
22. Eva Turner Clark, 1940: Topicalities in the Plays
23. Eva Turner Clark, 1940: Anomos, or A. W.
24. Eva Turner Clark, 1940: Gabriel Harvey and Axiophilus
25. J. Thomas Looney, 1941:”Shakespeare”: A Missing Author, Part 1
26. J. Thomas Looney, 1941: “Shakespeare”: A Missing Author, Part 2
27. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1941: Shakespeare’s Irish Sympathies
28. Louis Benezet, 1941: A 19th Century Revolt against the Stratford Theory, Part 1
29. Louis Benezet, 1941: The Great Debate of 1892-1893: Bacon vs. Shakespeare, Part 2
30. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1941: Shakespeare’s “Fluellen” Identified as a Retainer of the Earl of Oxford
31. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1941: “Shake-speare’s” Own Secret Drama, Pt 1
32. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1941: “Shake-speare’s” Own Secret Drama, Pt 2
33. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1942: “Shake-speare’s” Own Secret Drama, Pt 3
34. Editors, 1942: Import of These Discoveries
35. Flodden W. Heron, 1942: Bacon Was Not Shakespeare
36. Eva Turner Clark, 1942: Lord Oxford as Shakespeare
37. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1942: “Shake-speare’s” Own Secret Drama, Pt 4
38. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1942: “Shake-speare’s” Own Secret Drama, Pt 5
39. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1942: “Shake-speare’s” Own Secret Drama, Pt 6
40. Louis Benezet, 1942: Shaksper, Shakespeare, and DeVere
41. Eva Turner Clark, 1942: The Red Rose
42. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1942: “Shake-speare’s” Unknown Home on the Avon
43. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1943: He Is Dead and Gone, Lady
44. Louis Benezet, 1943: Look at the Chronicles, Part 1
45. Louis Benezet, 1943: Look at the Chronicles, Part 2
46. Louis Benezet, 1943: Look in the Chronicles, Part 3
47. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1943: King of Shreds and Patches – Dyer as “Great Revisor” of the Shakespearean Works
48. Phyllis Carrington, 1943: Was Lord Oxford Buried in Westminster Abbey?
49. Editors, 1943: The Duke of Portland’s Welbeck Portrait
50. Eva Turner Clark, 1943: A Hundreth Sundrie Flowres
51. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1943: Who Was John Soothern?
52. Eva Turner Clark, 1943: Cryptic Passages by Davies of Hereford
53. George Frisbee, 1943: Shame on the Professors
VOLUME 3: SHINE FORTH
Evidence Grows Rapidly in Favor of
Edward de Vere as Shakespeare
Part 1: Articles from the Shakespeare Fellowship Quarterly (1943-1947)
1. Preface
2. Editors, 1943: The Quarterly, A Continuation of the News-Letter
3. Louis Benezet, 1944: The Frauds and Stealths of Injurious Impostors
4. Eva Turner Clark, 1944: Stolen and Surreptitious Copies
5. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1944: Documentary Notes on the Swan Theatre
6. Editors, 1944: Obituary of John Thomas Looney [1870-1944]
7. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1944: Newly Discovered Oxford- Shakespeare Pictorial Evidence
8. Eva Turner Clark, 1944: Some Character Names in Shakespeare’s Plays. Part 1
9. Eva Turner Clark, 1944: Some Character Names in Shakespeare’s Plays. Part 2
10. Eva Turner Clark, 1944: Some Character Names in Shakespeare’s Plays. Part 3
11. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1944: Lord Oxford as Supervising Patron of Shakespeare’s Theatrical Company
12. Louis Benezet, 1944: The Stratford Defendant Compromised His Own Advocates. Part 1
13. Louis Benezet, 1944: The Stratford Defendant Compromised His Own Advocates. Part 2
14. Louis Benezet, 1944: The Stratford Defendant Compromised His Own Advocates. Part 3
15. Louis Benezet, 1944: The Stratford Defendant Compromised His Own Advocates. Part 4
16. Louis Benezet, 1944: The Authorship of Othello
17. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1944: New Milestone in Shakespearean Research: “Gentle Master William”
18. Eva Turner Clark, 1945: Lord Oxford’s Shakespearean Travels
19. Charles W. Barrell, 1945: “The Sole Author of Renowned Victorie.” Gabriel Harvey Testifies in the Oxford-Shakespeare Case
20. Charles Wisner Barreil, 1945: Earliest Authenticated “Shakespeare” Transcript Found With Oxford’s Personal Poems
21. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1945: Rare Military Volume Sponsored by Lord Oxford Issued by “Shakespeare’s” First Publisher
22. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1945: The Wayward Water-Bearer Who Wrote “Shake-speare’s” Sonnet 109
23. Eva Turner Clark, 1945: Lord Oxford’s Letters Echoed in Shakespeare’s Plays. An Early Letter Examined. Part 1
24. Eva Turner Clark, 1945: Lord Oxford’s Letters Echoed in Shakespeare’s Plays. An Early Letter Examined. Part 2
25. Louis Benezet, 1945: The Remarkable Testimony of Henry Peacham.
26. Charles W. Barrell, 1945: “Creature of Their Own Creating.” An Answer to the Present School of Shakespeare Biography
27. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1945: Genesis of a Henry James Story
28. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1946: Exploding the Ancient Play Cobbler Fantasy
29. Lewis Hammond Webster, 1946: Those Authorities
30. Louis Benezet, 1946: Another Stratfordian Aids the Oxford Cause.
31. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1946: A Literary Pirate’s Attempt to Publish The Winter’s Tale in 1594
32. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1946: The Playwright Earl Publishes “Hamlet’s Book”
33. Louis Benezet, 1946: False Shakespeare Chronology Regarding the Date of King Henry VIII
34. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1946: Shakespeare’s Henry V Can Be Identified as Harry of Cornwall in Henslowe’s Diary
35, Eva Turner Clark, 1946: Shakespeare’s Strange Silence When James I Succeeded Elizabeth
36. Charles W. Barrell, 1946: Proof That Shakespeare’s Thought and Imagery Dominate Oxford’s Statement of Creative Principles
37. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1947: Queen Elizabeth’s Master Showman Shakes a Spear in Her Defense
38. James J. Dwyer, 1947: The Poet Earl of Oxford and Grays Inn
39. Louis Benezet, 1947: Dr. Smart’s Man of Stratford Outsmarts Credulity
40. Editors, 1947: Sir George Greenwood
41. Editors, 1947: Physician, Heal Thyself
Part 2: Bonus Selections
1. Preface
2. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1937: Elizabethan Mystery Man
3. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1940: Shakespearean Detective Story
4. Percy Allen & B.M. Ward, 1936: Relations between Lord Oxford as “Shakespeare,” Queen Elizabeth and the Fair Youth. Part 1
5. Percy Allen & B.M. Ward, 1936: Relations between Lord Oxford as “Shakespeare,” Queen Elizabeth and the Fair Youth. Part 2
VOLUME 4: MY NAME BE BURIED
A Coerced Pen Name Forces the
Real Shakespeare into Anonymity
Part 1: Articles from The Shakespeare Fellowship Quarterly, 1947-1948
1. Preface
2. Louis Benezet, 1947: The Shakespeare Hoax: An Improbable Narrative
3. Editors, 1947: Tufts College Then and Now
4. Abraham Feldman, 1947: Shakespeare’s Jester: Oxford’s Servant
5. Editors, 1947: Revising Some Details of an Important Discovery in Oxford-Shakespeare Research: Peacham’s Minerva Britanna
6. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1947: Pictorial Clues and Key Initials
7. Editors, 1947: Historical Background of The Merchant of Venice Clarified
8. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1947: New Proof that Henry Vlll was Written Before the spring of 1606
9. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1947: Dr. John Dover Wilson’s “New” Macbeth is a Masterpiece without a Master
10. Louis Benezet, 1948: Oxford and the Professors
11. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1948: Rarest Contemporary Description of “Shakespeare” Proves Poet to Have Been a Nobleman
12. EvaTurner Clark, 1948: Alias
13. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1948: Oxford vs. Other “Claimants” of the Edwards Shakespearean Honors, 1593
14. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1948: “In deed as in name: Vere nobilis for he was W… (?)…”
15. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1948: John Lyly as Both Oxford’s and Shakespeare’s “Honest Steward”
Part 2: English Shakespeare Fellowship News-Letters after World War II
1. Preface
2. J.J. Dwyer, 1947: Queen Elizabeth and Her Turk
3. J. J. Dwyer, 1947: The Portraits of Shakespeare
4. Montague Douglas, 1948: Book Review of Shakespeare’s Sonnets and Edward de Vere by Canon Gerald Rendall
5. Percy Allen, 1951: King Lear in Relation to French History
6. H. Cutner, 1951: Provincial Dialect in Shakespeare’s Day
7. Percy Allen, 1952: Book Review of This Star of England by Dorothy and Charlton Ogburn
8. Kathleen Le Riche, 1953: A Portrait of Shake-speare?
9. Gwynneth Bowen, 1954: The Wounded Name
10. T. Adamson, 1955: Shakespeare and Oxford in the Lecture Room
11. J. Shera Atkinson, 1955: The Famous Victories of Henry V
12. John R. Metz, 1955: Gascoigne and De Vere
13. John R. Metz, 1955: The Poet with a Spear
14. Katherine Eggar, 1955: Brooke House, Hackney
15. Editors, 1956: The Aristocratic Look of Shakespeare
16. Rex Clements, 1957: Shakespeare as Mariner
Part 3: Excerpts from Books, 1920s to 1950s
1. Preface
2. B. M. Ward, 1928: The Seventeenth Earl of Oxford
3. Eva Turner Clark, 1937: The Man Who Was Shakespeare
4. Louis P. Benezet, 1937: Shakspere, Shakespeare, and De Vere
5. Alden Brooks, 1937: Factotem and Agent
6. Montague Douglas, 1952: Lord Oxford and the Shakespeare Group
7. Hilda Amphlett, 1955: Who Was Shakespeare? A New Enquiry
8. J. J. Dwyer, 1946: Italian Art in Poems and Plays of Shakespeare
9. Ernesto Grub, 1949: Shakespeare and Italy
10. Louis P. Benezet, 1958: The Six Loves of “Shakespeare”
11. Dorothy and Charlton Ogburn, 1955: The Renaissance Man of England
Part 4: Bonus Selections
1. Preface
2. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1946. Verifying the Secret History of Shake-speares Sonnets
3. Dorothy and Chariton Ogburn, 1959. The True Shakespeare: England’s Great and Complete Man
4. Dorothy and Chariton Ogburn, 1952: This Star of England
VOLUME 5: SO RICHLY SPUN
Four Hundred Years of Deceit are Enough.
Edward de Vere is Shakespeare
Part 1: Shakespearean Authorship Review 1959-1973
1. Preface
2. Julia Cooley Altrocchi, 1959: Ships and Spears in Genoa
3. Ruth Wainewright, 1959: Elizabethan Noblemen and the Literary Profession
4. Gwynneth Bowen, 1959: Debate at the Old Vic – The Shakespeare Mystery
5. Katharine Eggar, 1959: Review of G. Bowen paper: Hamlet, A Mirror of the Time
6. D.F., 1959: Review of Katharine Eggar paper: Lord Oxford and His Servants
7. Julia Cooley Altrocchi, 1959: Edward de Vere and the Commedia dell’Arte
8. Gwynneth Bowen, 1959: Book Review of Louis Benezet’s The Six Loves of Shakespeare
9. Editors, 1959: The Deiphic Oracle
10. Sir John Russell, 1960: Book Review of Joel Hurstfield’s The Queen’s Wards
11. Ruth Wainewright, 1960: Replies to Mr. Mendi’s Criticisms of Who Was Shakespeare?
12. Gwynneth Bowen, 1960: Oxford Did Go to Milan?
13. D.W.T. Vessey, 1961: Freud and the Authorship Question
14. Georges Lambin, 1961: Did Oxford Go North-East of Milan?
15. Gwynneth Bowen, 1961: Editorial Reply Regarding Spinola Letter
16. Gwynneth Bowen, 1961: The Incomparable Pair and “The Works of William Shakespeare”
17. R. Ridgill Trout, 1961: The Clifford Bax Portrait of W. Shakespeare
18. Ruth Wainewright, 1961: Book Review of Martin Holmes’ Shakespeare’s Public
19. Ruth Wainewright, 1961: Review of Prof. Penrose’s Lecture, “The Shakespeare Portraits”
20. Gwynneth Bowen, 1961: Review of Ruth Wainewright’s Lecture, “Macbeth and the Authorship Question”
21. J.H.D., 1961: Obituary of Professor Louis P. Benezet
22. T. Adamson, 1962: Obituary of Chariton Ogburn
23. Editors, 1962: A Backward Look
24. Phyllis Carrington, 1962: Obituary of B. R. Ward [1863-1933]
25. E. Greenwood, 1962: Obituary: George Greenwood [1850-1928]
26. V.A. Demant, 1962: Obituary of J. Thomas Looney [1870-1944]
27. Georges Lambin, 1962: Obituary of Abel Lefranc [1863-1952]
28. Ruth Wainewright, 1962: “Forty Winters”
29. William Kent, 1963: Professor Saintsbury and Shakespeare
30. Ruth Wainewright, 1963: Book Review of Dorothy and Charlton Ogburn, Jr.’s Shakespeare: The Real Man Behind the Name
31. Sir John Russell, 1963: Book Review of Georges Lambin’s Voyages de Shakespeare en France et en Italie
32. Editors, 1963: Review of H. Gibson’s Lecture, “The Case against the Claimants”
33. Editors, 1963: Debate with Orthodoxy, “The Authorship Question”
34. G. Bowen, 1963: Book Review of S. Pitcher’s The Case for Shakespeare’s Authorship of ‘The Famous Victories.’
35. H. Cutner, 1963: Obituary of William Kent
36. Gwynneth Bowen, 1963: Stratfordian Quarter-centenary
37. D.W. Vessey, 1964: Some Early References to Shakespeare
38. Ruth Wainewright, 1964: Review of G. Bowen’s Lecture: “New Evidence for Dating the Plays: Orthodox and Oxfordian”
39. Hilda Amphlett, 1964: Review of Lecture by G. Cimino, “The Golden Age of Padua”
40. Gwynneth Bowen, 1964: Reverberations
41. D.W. Vessey, 1964: After the Pageant: A Meditation for 1965
42. James Walker, 1965: The Pregnant Silence
43. W.A. Ferguson, 1965: The Sonnets of Shakespeare: The “Oxfordian” Solution
44. G. Bowen, 1965: Hackney, Harsnett, and the Devils in King Lear
45. H.W. Patience, 1965: Topical Allusions in King John
46. l.L. McGeoch, 1965: Book Review of A. Falconer’s Shakespeare and the Sea
47. Ruth Wainewright, 1965: Book Review of E. Brewster’s Oxford: Courtier to the Queen
48. Ruth Wainewright, 1965: Review of G. Bowen’s Lecture “The Merchant and the Jew”
49. Gwynneth Bowen, 1965: Review of Ruth Wainwright’s Lecture, “Conflicting Dates for Various Candidates”
50. Gerald Rendall, 1966: A 1930 Toast to Edward de Vere
51. G. Bowen, 1965: Sir Edward Vere and His Mother, Anne Vavasor
52. Frances Carr: Review of Lecture by Marlowe Society Members: “The Death of Kit Marlowe: A Reconstruction”
53. Frances Carr, 1966: Review of Lecture by G. Bowen: “Who Was Kyd’s and Marlowe’s Lord”?
54. Ruth Wainewright, 1966: On the Poems of Edward de Vere
55. Editors, 1966: Brief Note on the “Flower Portrait”
56. W.T. Patience, 1966: Shakespeare and “Authority”
57. Gwynneth Bowen, 1967: Oxford’s Letter to Bedingfield and “Shake-speare’s Sonnets”
58. R. Ridgill Trout, 1967: Edward de Vere to Robert Cecil
59. Editors, 1967: Review of T. Bokenham’s Lecture: “Ben Jonson, Shakespeare and the 1623 Folio”
60. Editors, 1967: Review of D.W. Vessey’s Lecture: “Shakespeare’s Classical Learning”
61. Editors, 1967: Review of Gwynneth Bowen’s Lecture: “The Shakespeare Portraits and the Earl of Oxford”
62. Gwynneth Bowen, 1967: Touching the Affray at the Blackfriers
63. Dorothy Ogburn, 1967: The Authorship of The True Tragedie of Edward the Second
64. Ruth Wainewright, 1967: Book Review of M. Dewar’s Sir Thomas Smith: A Tudor Intellectual in Office
65. Craig Huston, 1968: Edward de Vere
66. Hilda Amphlett, 1968: Titchfield Abbey
67. Ruth Wainewright, 1968: Book Review of Tresham Lever’s The Herberts of Wilton
68. Editors, 1968: Book Review of Christmas Humphreys’ A Cross-Examination of Oxfordians
69. Gwynneth Bowen, 1968: More Brabbles and Frays
70. H.W. Patience, 1968: Earls Come and Castle Hedingham
71. Ruth Wainewright, 1968: Book Review of B. Grebanier’s The Great Shakespeare Forgery
72. Gwynneth Bowen, 1970: What Happened at Hedingham and Earls Come? Part 1
73. Gwynneth Bowen, 1971: What Happened at Hedingham and EarlsColne? Part 2
74. H.W. Patience, 1970: Note on the 16th Earl of Oxford
75. Alexis Dawson, 1970: Master Apis Lapis
76. D.W. Vessey, 1970: Book Review of G. Akrigg’s Shakespeare and the Earl of Southampton
77. D.W. Vessey, 1970: Review of Sir John Russell’s Lecture: “For and Against William of Stratford: A Barrister’s Evaluation”
78.Gwynneth Bowen, 1971. Review of Lecture by Ruth Wainewright “All’s Well That Ends Well and the Authorship Question”
79. Ruth Wainewright, 1971: Review of Alexis Dawson’s Lecture “They Tried to Tell Us”
80. Gwynneth Bowen, 1972: Purloined Plumes
81. Minos Miller, 1972: Address to the Shakespearean Authorship Society on its 50th Anniversary
82. Gwynneth Bowen, 1972: Book Review of C. Sisson’s The Boar’s Head Theatre: An Inn-Yard Theatre of the Elizabethan Age
83. Gwynneth Bowen, 1973: Oxford’s and Worcester’s Men and the “Boar’s Head”
84. Francis Edwards, 1973: Oxford and the Duke of Norfolk
Part 2: Bonus Selections
1. Preface
2. Gywnneth Bowen, 1951: Shakespeare’s Farewell
3. William Kent, 1947: Edward de Vere, the Real Shakespeare
4. Charles Wisner Barrell, 1940: Identifying Shakespeare by X-ray and Infrared Photography
5. Ruth Loyd Miller, 1975: The “Ashbourne” Goes To Court
6. Percy Allen, 1934: Anne Cecil, Elizabeth and Oxford
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Quite a lineup, eh? All of us who feel it’s important to investigate the Shakespearean authorship can be proud of this amazingly rich body of research and writing — by extraordinary men and women — that stands as the foundation of more great work done up to, and including, the present.
Hank Whittemore's Shakespeare Blog 
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