Aylward, J.D.. The English Master of Arms. London:
University of Del. Press, 1991.
Berry, Herbert. The Noble Science: A Study and Transcription
of Sloan MS. 2530, Papers of the Masters of Defence
of London. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul,
1956. Gives detailed accounts of various method
and teachings of English Masters of Arm from the
12th through the 20th Century.
Docherty, Frank. "A Brief History of the Quarterstaff."
http://ejmas.com/jwma/jwmaart_docherty_0501.htm.
Domenico, Angelo. The School of Fencing:
With a General Explanation of the Principal Attitudes and Positions Peculiar to
the Art. London: [S.N], 1787.
Fleischer, Nat. Heavyweight
Championship: An Informal History of Heavyweightboxing from 1719 to the Present
Day. New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons,
1949. Fleischer highlights upon important boxers in the history of boxing. He provides nice explanations of the boxers
and their background, and also compares their style to other boxers, of the
same and different eras.
Godfrey,
John. Treatise Upon the Useful
Science of Defense. 1747.
Hope, Sir William. Hope's New Method of
Fencing; or, The True and Solid Art of Fighting with the Back-Sword,
Sheering-Sword, Small-Sword, and Sword and Pistol; Freed From the Errors of the
Schools. Edinburgh: Printed by James Watson, 1714.
Johnson, Christopher. "British
Championsism': Early Pugilism and the Works of Fielding" Review of
English Studies: A Quarterly Journal of English Literature and the English
Language. , 1996.
Lynch, Bohun. Knuckles
and Gloves. New York: Henry Holt
& Co, 1923. Lynch provides a comprehensive history of boxing and
pugilism. He gives detailed descriptions
of important fights, while also discussing the social settings of the
fights.
Mendoza, Daniel. The Art of Boxing.
Dublin: Printed by M. O'Leary, 1792.
“Muskets, Rifles, and Guns.” The Regency Collection. http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~awoodley/regency/weapons.html.
Page, Thomas. The Use of the Broad Sword.
In Which is Shown, the True Method of Fighting with That Weapon, as it is Now
in Use Among the Highlanders. Norwich: Printed M. Chase, 1746.
“Parts of the Musket.”
The Louisburg Institute. 1996. http://collections.ic.gc.ca/louisbourg/musket.html.
Pepper, William. Treatise
on the New Broad Sword Exercise.
London: Pater-Noster-Row, 1798.
“Pirate
Weapons.” City of Edinburgh Museums
and Galleries. http://www.efr.hw.ac.uk/EDC/CAC/pirates/weapons.htm.
The Militia Man. Containing
Necessary Rules for Both Officer and Soldier.
With an Explanation of the Manual of Exercise of the Foot. London, 1740?
The Soldier’s Companion; containing instructions for the drill, manual, and
platoon exercise, intended for the use of
volunteers ornamented with figures.
London,
1798.
Wignall, Trevor C. The
Story of Boxing. New York: Brentano’s,
1924. Wignall also provides detailed description of important boxers,
highlighting on their strengths and weaknesses. Also included detailed pictures of the boxers.