| Amicable Society, The charters, acts of Parliament, and by-laws of the corporation of the Amicable Society for a perpetual assurance office, Gilbert and Rivington, 1854, p | , 1997, Risk Management, New York: Wiley |
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| Anzovin, Steven, Famous First Facts 2000, item 2422, H | Insurance Regulation in the United States: Regulatory Federalism and the National Association of Insurance Commissioners; Susan Randall; Florida State University Law Review, Vol |
121 The first life insurance company known of record was founded in 1706 by the Bishop of Oxford and the financier Thomas Allen in London, England.
| The company, called the Amicable Society for a Perpetual Assurance Office, collected annual premiums from policyholders and paid the nominees of deceased members from a common fund | Gilbert, British social policy, 1914-1939 1970• Histoire des Institutions D'Assurance en France |
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| Oxford Dictionary of National Biography | Franklin, The Science of Conjecture: Evidence and Probability Before Pascal Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2001 , 274-277 |
The Journal of Risk and Insurance.
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