- A List of A.A. History Sites
Comprehensive reference list of A.A. history sites and resources used by A.A. historian Dick B.
http://www.dickb.com/aahistorysites.shtml
- A.A. History Buffs
A discussion group for those interested in the history of Alcoholics Anonymous. (Was replaced by AA History Lovers.)
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aahistorybuffs/
- A.A. History Lovers
A discussion group for those interested in the history of Alcoholics Anonymous. Replaced the earlier History Buffs group.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aahistorylovers/
- A.A. in Regular Magazines
Complete text of several articles in general circulation magazines. From the History Lovers archive.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/AAHistoryLovers/messagesearch?query=Periodical+Lit:
- A.A. in Religious Magazines
Complete text of several articles in religious magazines. From the History Lovers archive.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/AAHistoryLovers/messagesearch?query=Rel.+AA
- AA Grapevine Archives
A growing collection of articles from the "AA Grapevine" magazine. Lots of Alcoholics Anonymous history in these pages.
http://www.aagrapevine.org/archive/AllArticles.html
- AA Grapevine on Early Groups
Collection of articles 1944-48 about activities of groups as they formed. Complete Grapevine text. From the History Lovers archives.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/AAHistoryLovers/messagesearch?query=grapevine+circuit+tcumming
- AA History and Trivia
A sober web site for recovering alcoholics. Questions and answers on AA History and other fun for members of Alcoholics Anonymous and their friends.
http://www.aahistory.com/
- AA History from Cybriety.org
Scores of articles, letters, and pictures about the development of Alcoholics Anonymous.
http://www.rewritables.net/cybriety/aa_history.htm
- Alcoholics and God - Liberty Magazine
The September 1939 Liberty Magazine article on Alcoholics Anonymous. First national coverage of AA.
http://www.eskimo.com/~burked/history/liberty.html
- An 1878 View of The Washingtonians
Article from book "The Temperance Reform and its Great Reformers." The Washingtonians was an early predecessor of AA which faded away.
http://www.eskimo.com/~burked/history/daniels.html
- An A.A. History Archive
A collection of articles and letters relating to the early history of Alcoholics Anonymous.
http://www.silkworth.net/aahistory/historyaa.html
- An Illustrated AA Bibliography
Articles about important figures in the history of Alcoholics Anonymous. Some Oxford Group material. Links to pages with some audio clips.
http://www.aabibliography.com/
- Angel of Hope
Offers a video biography of Sister Ignatia who provided medical care for many early members of Alcoholics Anonymous.
http://www.srsofcharity.org/aa.html
- Big Book Early Manuscript
This early draft of the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous was written before the manuscript that was distributed for review.
http://www.rewritables.net/cybriety/big_book_early_manuscript.htm
- Christian or Occult Roots?
The authors suggest that AA did not originate in Christianity since it has never required members to believe in Christ crucified.
http://www.psychoheresy-aware.org/aaroots.html
- Circle and Triangle Logo
What Happened To The Triangle In the Circle? History of why this symbol was removed from Alcoholics Anonymous publications in 1993.
http://www.barefootsworld.net/aacircletriangle.html
- Dick B Articles on A.A. History
Several articles links to sites carrying others. All focus on Christian influences on the A.A. program.
http://www.dickb.com/archives/history.shtml
- Dr Harry Tiebout Papers
Dr. Harry M. Tiebout, a psychiatrist, was an early supporter of Alcoholics Anonymous. These papers are an important part of A.A. history.
http://silkworth.net/tiebout/tiebout_papers.html
- Dr Silkworth Archive
Dr. William (Silky) Silkworth was a key figure in the history of Alcoholics Anonymous. This is a collection of articles by and about him.
http://www.silkworth.net/silkworth/silkworth.html
- Dr. Robert Smith Archives at Brown University
The collection of correspondence, meeting notes and books of Alcoholics Anonymous co-founder Dr. Robert H. Smith has been acquired by Brown University and will be made available to researchers interested in the origins of 12-step recovery programs.
http://www.brown.edu/Administration/News_Bureau/1999-00/99-063.html
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