Major Authorship Organizations:

The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship – The American Organization Promoting Research, Scholarship and Education on the Authorship Question and the Case for Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford.
The De Vere Society is the English sister organization to the Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship.
Shakespeare Authorship Trust Website.
The Shakespeare Authorship Trust, was founded in 1922 when J. Thomas Looney joined forces with Sir George Greenwood. Originally known as the Shakespeare Fellowship, the organization is dedicated to seeking and if possible establish, the truth concerning the authorship of Shakespeare’s plays and poems.
The Shakespeare Authorship Coalition is a Home for Shakespeare Doubters who have not yet come over the Oxford Case.

Video:

De Vere Society YouTube Channel

SOS YouTube Channel

Alexander Waugh on YouTube

Podcasts:

The Shakespeare Underground

Don’t Quill the Messenger

Research Resources:

Shakespeare-Oxford Online Library

Mark Alexander’s Sourcetext.com

James Warren on Amazon – looking for books on the history of the Oxfordian Movement? Look no further.

Open Source Shakespeare (a searchable database of all the plays)

The de Vere Geneva Bible Online – The Folger Library’s Luna Archive includes the de Vere Geneva Bible

Other Sites of Interest:

Shakespeare Riddles

Festival Robe – Chris Carolan’s Post-Stratfordian Blog

Mark Anderson’s Shakespeare by Another Name Blog

Hank Whittemore’s Shakespeare Blog

Nina Green’s Oxford Authorship Site – Many important documents in original and modern spelling transcriptions

EdeVere17.com

Online Discussion:

ShakesVere on Facebook

Oxfrauds and other Bumblers:

Oxfraud

“A copy of the Geneva Bible in the Folger Library containing 550 marked passages has long been identified as belonging to the library of Edward De Vere.” Sadly, the site goes downhill from there.

David Kathman

“Anti-stratfordians try to seduce their readers into believing that there is some sort of “mystery” about the authorship of Shakespeare’s works.” Read David Kathman’s analysis of this “seduction” on Shakespeare Authorship.com – the website that allows no comments and has barely been updated since 1995.