1 2 Frasier, David K. (1996). Murder Cases of the Twentieth Century: Biographies and Bibliographies of 280 Convicted Or Accused Killers (dalam bahasa Inggeris). McFarland. ISBN9780786401840.
1 2 "Albert Fish, 65, Pays Penalty at Sing Sing". The New York Times. January 17, 1936. Diarkib daripada yang asal pada July 4, 2018. Dicapai pada March 29, 2010. Albert Fish, 65 years old, of 55 East 128th Street, Manhattan, a house painter who murdered Grace Budd, 6, after attacking her in a Westchester farmhouse in 1928, was put to death tonight in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison.
1 2 3 "Wife Accuses Caretaker as Abductor Who Vanished With Girl Two Years Ago". The New York Times. September 5, 1930. Diarkib daripada yang asal pada July 4, 2018. Dicapai pada March 29, 2010. The kidnapping of 10-year-old Grace Budd, a mystery that has baffled the police for more than two years since the girl was lured from her parents' home at 406 West Seventieth Street on June 3, 1928, was believed to have been solved yesterday, detectives said, with the first actual arrest on the kidnapping charge.
1 2 Berry-Dee, Christopher (2011). Cannibal Serial Killers: Profiles of Depraved Flesh-eating Murderers. Berkeley, CA: Ulysses Press. m/s. 157. ISBN978-1569759028.
↑ Borowski, John (September 5, 2014). Albert Fish: In His Own Words. Waterfront Productions. ISBN978-0692263754.
↑ "Ex-Wife Unconcerned". The New York Times. December 15, 1934. m/s. 3. Diarkib daripada yang asal pada July 4, 2018. Dicapai pada March 29, 2010. Mrs. Estella Wilcox of Waterloo, former wife of Albert Fish, said tonight that she did not care what happens to her former husband.
↑ "C. E. Pope Accused in Disappearance of Child From Her Home on June 3, 1928". The New York Times. December 22, 1930. Diarkib daripada yang asal pada July 4, 2018. Dicapai pada March 29, 2010. Charles Edward Pope, who has spent the last 108 days in jail after his arrest in connection with the disappearance of Grace Budd, 10 years old, who was last seen at her parents' home, 406 West Fifteenth Street, on June 3, 1928, will go on trial today before Judge Allen in General Sessions on a charge of kidnapping the missing girl.
↑ Schechter, Harold (1998). Deranged: The Shocking True Story of America's Most Fiendish Killer!. Gallery Books.
↑ Heimer, Mel (1971). Cannibal; The Case Of Albert Fish. Lyle Stuart.
↑ Martingale, Moira (1993). Cannibal Killers: The Impossible Monsters. Robert Hale Ltd.
↑ Fish supplied the following biographical information in captivity: "I was born May 19, 1870, in Washington, D.C.. We lived on B Street, N.E., between Second and Third. My father was Captain Randall Fish, 32nd-degree Mason, and he is buried in the Grand Lodge grounds of the Congressional Cemetery. He was a Potomac River boat captain, running from D.C. to Marshall Hall, Virginia [sic]. My father dropped dead October 15, 1875, in the old Pennsylvania Station where President Garfield was shot, and I was placed in St. John's Orphanage in Washington. I was there till I was nearly nine, and that's where I got started wrong. We were unmercifully whipped. I saw boys doing many things they should not have done. I sang in the choir from 1880 to 1884, soprano, at St. John's. I came to New York. I was a good painter, interiors or anything. I got an apartment and brought my mother up from Washington. We lived at 76 West 101st Street, and that's where I met my wife. After our six children were born, she left me. She took all the furniture and didn't even leave a mattress for the children to sleep on. I'm still worried about my children, you'd think they'd come to visit their old dad in jail, but they haven't."
