Porter, Philip, and Skilleter, Paul. Sir William Lyons, The Official Biography. Haynes, 1980.
Whyte, Andrew. Jaguar – The Definitive History of a Great British Car. Haynes, fourth edition 1994.
In addition, there are many books covering the story of individual models and specific ranges.
All round the world, there are dozens of clubs that look after the interests and preservation of the Jaguar marque. The author recommends the use of an Internet search engine to locate them. The principal British clubs are:
Jaguar Drivers’ Club: Club HQ, Jaguar House, 18 Stuart Street, Luton LU1 2SL. Website: www.jaguardriver.co.uk
Jaguar E-Type Club: PO Box 2, Tenbury Wells, Worcestershire WR15 8XX. Website: www.e-typeclub.com
Jaguar Enthusiasts Club: Abbeywood Office Park, Emma Chris Way, Filton, Bristol BS34 7JU. Website: www.jec.org.uk
Jaguar XK Club: PO Box 2, Tenbury Wells, Worcestershire WR15 8XX. Website: www.xkclub.com
Museum displays may be altered and readers are advised to check before travelling that the relevant vehicles are on show, and to ascertain the opening times. An up-to-date listing of all road transport museums in the United Kingdom can be found on www.motormuseums.com.
Coventry Transport Museum, Millennium Place, Hales Street, Coventry CV1 1JD. Telephone: 024 7623 4270. Website: www.transport-museum.com
Haynes International Motor Museum, Sparkford, Yeovil, Somerset BA22 7LH. Telephone: 01963 440804. Website: www.haynesmotormuseum.co.uk
Heritage Motor Centre, Banbury Road, Gaydon, Warwickshire CV35 0BJ. Telephone: 01926 641188. Website: www.heritage-motor-centre.co.uk
National Motor Museum, John Montagu Building, Beaulieu, Brockenhurst, Hampshire SO42 7ZN. Telephone: 01590 612345. Website: www.beaulieu.co.uk