- A Biography of Fitz Hugh Ludlow
Ludlow died at age 34, having tried on the roles of teenage dope fiend, author, explorer, lawyer, libertine, and physician. He rode through Yosemite with Albert Bierstadt, danced in Salt Lake City with Brigham Young, and wrote in San Francisco with Mark Twain. This biography, by Dave Gross, exists only in this hypertext.
- Excerpts from letters exchanged by the family of Fitz Hugh Ludlow.
The Ludlow family letters reveal a great deal about the life, activities, and character of Fitz Hugh Ludlow.
- Ludlow on Cannabis: A modern look at a nineteenth century drug experience
This essay, by Oriana Josseau Kalant, from The International Journal of the Addictions, June 1971, examines Ludlow's The Hasheesh Eater from the perspective of modern medical knowledge about the effects of cannabis.
- A Minor DeQuincey
This essay, by Louis J. Bragman, from the Medical Journal and Record of 1925, discusses Ludlow's writings on opiate addiction.
- Fitz Hugh Ludlow
This is the entry on Ludlow from Appleton's Cyclopædia of American Biography (1888).
Fitz Hugh Ludlow - An Introduction
By Ludlow biographer Dionysius Doultsinos.
- Hampton and its students
A book written by Mary Armstrong and by Fitz Hugh's sister Helen Ludlow, and published in 1874.
