Hawes (William), M.D. An address to the public [concerning the dangerous custom of laying out persons as soon as respiration ceases]. With a reply by W. Renwick, and observations on that reply. London, 1778.
Fuller (John), M.D. Some hints relative to the recovery of persons drowned and apparently dead. London, 1784.
Kite (Charles), of Gravesend. An essay on the recovery of the apparently dead. London, 1788.
—— Essay on the submersions of animals. London, 1795.
Reports of the Humane Society for the recovery of persons apparently drowned. For the years 1777-80 and 1785-86. London.
The transactions of the Royal Humane Society from 1774 to 1784. With an appendix of miscellaneous observations on suspended animation. Edited by W. Hawes, M.D. London, 1794.
Franks (John). Observations on animal life and apparent death. With remarks on the Brunonian system of medicine. London, 1790.
—— The same in an Italian translation. Pavia, 1795.
Goodwyn (Edmund), M.D. De morbo morteque submersorum investigandis. Thesis. Edin., 1786.
—— The connexion of life with respiration; or, an experimental inquiry into the effects of submersion, strangulation, and several kinds of noxious airs on living animals; with an account of the nature of the diseases they produce, and the most effectual means of cure. London, 1788.