Roth, Leland. McKIM, MEAD and WHITE 1879-1915. 75 pp. text followed by 400 full-page b&w plates. Introduction by Benjamin Blom. Folio, cloth. New York, Benjamin Blom, 1973.

Wenzel, Paul and Maurice Krakow. A Monograph of the Work of McKIM, MEAD & WHITE. 4 volumes. [ff. 2; 2; 2; 2]. 400 plates (incl. 2 double-page & 1 folding which are counted as 2 plates each). All illustrated with full page b&w photographs and diagrams. Elephant folios, cloth-backed board portfolios. . New York, Architectural Pr., 1916.
A magnificent record of the works of this legendary firm. Among the works covered are the Century Club, Madison Square Gardens, Metropolitan Club, New York Herald Building, Bowery Savings Bank, New York University, Columbia University, University Club, Gorham Building, Library of J.Pierpont Morgan, Madison Square Presbyterian Church, residence of Miss W.R.Vanderbilt, Tiffany And Co., Bellevue Hospital, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Pennsylvania R.R. Station, Municipal Building, Harvard Club, U.S. Post Office. Other works included the Boston Public Library, Boston Symphony Music Hall, Agriculture Building and New York State Building at the Chicago World's Fair, University of Virginia in Charlottesville, casino of John Jacob Astor in Rhinebeck, New York, Cornell University Medical School, various projects at Harvard, alterations to the White House in Washington, Rhode Island State Capitol in Providence, Minneapolis Museum of Fine Arts, American Academy in Rome, and the Botanical Museum of the Brooklyn Institute. Three projects were done in Canada: Bank of Montreal in Montreal and in Winnipeg, and Royal Trust Co. in Montreal. Minor chipping to a few plates, but overall sound. Complete sets in fine condition are exteremly rare.

White, Samuel G. The Houses of MCKIM, MEAD & WHITE. 252 pp., with roughly 175 color and 25 b&w illustrations. 4to, cloth. New York, Rizzoli International, 1998.
The first book to focus entirely on the residential work of this influential architectural firm, this survey presents more than 30 houses, exteriors and interiors. These homes belonged to many of the wealthiest patrons of the gilded age, including the Vanderbilts, Whitneys, and Pulitzers.