Charles Paul Freund (2001). «D.C. Jewels: The closing of a historic shop is a triumph of meaning over means». Reason. Besøkt 5. november 2009. «...Mrs. Edith Galt, who became the second wife of Woodrow Wilson ... She also figures in the most famous newspaper typo in D.C. history. The Washington Post ... Intending to report that Wilson had been entertaining Mrs. Galt in a loge at the National, early editions instead printed that he was seen entering her there.»
uncp.edu
Janet Cooke (28. september 1980). «Jimmy's World». Uncp.edu. Arkivert fra originalen 27. desember 2008. Besøkt 4. april 2009.«Arkivert kopi». Archived from the original on 27. desember 2008. Besøkt 6. oktober 2012.CS1-vedlikehold: Uheldig URL (link)
Gene Weingarten (11. juli 2006). «Chatological Humor* (Updated 7.14.06)». The Washington Post. Besøkt 5. november 2009. «The Post said that the President spent the afternoon "entertaining" Mrs. Galt, but they dropped the "tain" in one edition. Wilson LOVED it.»
Arana-Ward (then-deputy editor of "Book World"), Marie (1. juni 1997). «Views From Publisher's Row». The Washington Post.
Janet Cooke (28. september 1980). «Jimmy's World». Uncp.edu. Arkivert fra originalen 27. desember 2008. Besøkt 4. april 2009.«Arkivert kopi». Archived from the original on 27. desember 2008. Besøkt 6. oktober 2012.CS1-vedlikehold: Uheldig URL (link)
