You can find my log of Maugham marginalia at Mammalia, and more Maugham in the Open Directory.
Encyclopedia
Brittannica
Compton's
Encyclopedia
The Caxton
Club, including a list of WSM's works that looks as though it might
be complete.
Spartacus
(a school in the UK) including a nice painting of WSM and links to other
historical information.
The
Knitting Circle
Funk
and Wagnall's: a brief entry with a nice photo.
The Hazbiniz Web Library has a biography
page, with individual pages on many of the books, with links to Amazon
for new copies, and Powell's for used.
An article on Literary
Ambulance Drivers (in World War I) by Steve Ruediger.
A good
summary in the British
Empire section of Education
Unlimited, with links to books on Amazon.
The
person on whom The Razor's Edge is based.
Jerry Haendiges Vintage Radio
Logs has a listing of the 1951-2 radio broadcasts of The
Somerset Maugham Theater.
Books on Tape have thirteen different titles
by WSM.
Blackstone Audiobooks have The
Moon and Sixpence and The
Magician.
The UK Internet Talking Bookshop have four
titles.
Audible.com have Liza of Lambeth
in MP3, but don't maintain permanent URLs, so you 'll have to find it yourself.
The movie of Up at the Villa will be released May, 2000. Details can be found at Upcomingmovies.com or RaveCentral.
If you're starting a serious research project on WSM, the Pathfinder page at Valencia Community College has a nice list of reference books to use as a starting point.
You can search the Library of Congress here. The LOC web site is large and not easy to navigate, but it seems that manuscripts can be found in the Manuscript Reading Room (Madison, LM101). The collection includes correspondence with Clarence Darrow, Doubleday and Company, Theodore Roosevelt and Irita Taylor Van Doren.
"W. Somerset Maugham gave the manuscript of his novel Of Human Bondage to the Library [of Congress] in 1946. In 1950 he presented the original manuscript of The Artistic Temperament of Stephen Carey, the "aboriginal ancestor" of Of Human Bondage. These two manuscripts are complemented by other assorted Maugham papers in the Library's holdings."The Lilly Library at the Indiana University has two collections of WSM MSS: one (with 1696 items) and two (with 304 items). Indiana University Press has published:In addition to the manuscript of Of Human Bondage itself, the Library has both a tape and a transcript of the address by WSM on April 20, 1946, when he presented it.
The William Riley Collection at the University of Western Australia.
The W. Somerset Maugham Collection at the Cushing Library at Texas A&M. You can also search the library for works by WSM. If you visit the university, you could take a look at Mary Lee Garrett Archer's 1982 PhD Thesis: A bibliographic study of the Herbert J. Frost/W. Somerset Maugham collection in the Sterling C. Evans Library. You can buy An Appointment with Somerset Maugham And Other Encounters with Literary Life by Richard Hauer Costa from Texas A&M University Press.
The University of Maryland Libraries Isabel Bayley collection includes correspondence of Glenway Wescott and Monroe Wheeler with WSM.
Stanford Library has a large collection from Bertram Alanson including manuscripts and correspondence from Maugham, plus a small collection of other manuscripts and letters.
The Women's Studies Collection in the Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Columbia University contains "long and rich files of letters" from Maugham to Bernadine Kelty.
Search Central Washington University Library for works by WSM.
Search Iowa State University Library.
A Bibliography of the Works of W. Somerset Maugham by Raymond Toole Stott published by the University of Alberta Press.
Richard L. Calder (warning: large page!) from the University of Saskatchewan has written two books on WSM: W. Somerset Maugham and the Quest for Freedom (William Heinemann, 1972) and Willie: The Life of W. Somerset Maugham (William Heinemann, 1989).
The blurb for A William Somerset Maugham Encyclopedia by Samuel J. Rogal has some interesting biographical tidbits. He also wrote A Companion to the Characters in the Fiction and Drama of W. Somerset Maugham.
Williams Contento has a list of short stories with their original publication data here as part of his Mystery Short Fiction 1990 - 1998 index.
Somerset Maugham and the Maugham dynasty, by Bryan Connon. Reviewed by Brenda Maddox, Observer, July 1997. 'This book is a must for the gay bookshelf, and its index is superb.'
Out on Stage: Lesbian and Gay Theater in the Twentieth Century, Yale University Press, 1999, by Alan Sinfield, now at the Humanities Graduate Research Centre of the University of Sussex.
WSM crops up in medical bibliographies, such as this one by Felice Aull, discussing Sanatorium, as well as this quote (with a nice photo) on the subject of Anatomy from the Florida International University Anatomy Home Page.
A bronze
by Jacob Epstein
The Jester,
a painting by Gerald Kelly
A painting
by Graham Sutherland
An April Fool's Joke at Raffles in Singapore (with broken images).
Neal Gerhart's Maugham Page has a nice photo and autograph.
Modern Illustration have the original acrylic for sale of a painting done for The Literary Lunch column of 17 January 1998 (warning: large image, not text!) from The Saturday Express Magazine.
Four good links at Who2
Mail: ale at cakesandale.com