herbswanson.com

The following list contains a small number of links, which are potentially useful for those interested in the study of Thai Protestantism and related subjects. If you find a link that does not work properly, please let me know at villager@loxinfo.co.th.

Church of Christ in Thailand (www.cct.or.th) besides introducing the work of the C.C.T., contains a large number of links to Thai church-related websites, many of them not related to the C.C.T.
National Statistical Office of Thailand (www.nso.go.th/eng) contains a wide variety of useful statistical data plus links to international statistical organizations.
Princeton Theological Seminary Library (www.ptsem.edu/grow/library/index.htm) is a key repository for materials related to American Presbyterian studies and history. It is a good place to check citations. (For a more complete list of useful academic library online catalogs, see the Bibliography of English Language Materials in the Bibliography section (Bibliography) of herbswanson.com).
Yale Divinity School Library(www.library.yale.edu/div/divhome.htm) houses the Day Missions Library, a widely known library of materials on international missions. For a large set of links to other repositories related to the study of missions, see http://www.library.yale.edu/div/MissionsResources.htm.
Library of Congress (www.lcweb.loc.gov/homepage/online.html) provides another good place to check citations.
Making of America (www.hti.umich.edu) contains an electronic library of primary resources from the 19th century, including the writings of several of the Princeton theologians, including esp. Charles Hodge. MOA also contains The Princeton Review (www.hti.umich.edu/m/moajrnl/browse.journals/prin.html), a key source for 19th century Presbyterian thought

Although not related to Thai church history, I would like to recommend the websites of two sister Christian research organizations. Both sites provide news on church-related research in their respective nations, and the CRA (UK) cite contains a number of articles, including sample articles from its newsletter, Quadrant. They are:

A site that I keep on my toolbar because of its extensive lists of useful links is The Internet Public Library (www.ipl.org). IPL provides a reference service for particular questions. For those looking for assistance in citing electronic material for academic purposes, IPL provides a number of links, including one I find useful, cas.memphis.edu/~mcrouse/elcite.html#basis