I particulary like the Video section.
I didn’t know
http://tennessee.cc.vt.edu/~hopl/
There is some gems there.

I like also to see that the mythical lisp 1.5 manual is online.
In that respect you should perhaps put this reference:
John McCarthy, Paul W. Abrahams, Daniel J. Edwards, Timothy P. Hart, Michael I. Levin. Lisp 1.5 P rogrammer’s Manual. MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1962. HTML MIT Press
closer to the picture of the lisp manual (and especially the link toward the html online version).

It would be great if we would also have a book section containing the mythical book about lisp,
and online access. For instance I would like very much to read the interlisp book. But
You may not have the power to influence the editors of such books.

Again, thank you very much.

Second, there’s some entertaining videos I linked to at http://lisp.tech.coop/AudioVideo

(In particular, I think you’ll like that first link to Bobrow’s CLOS talk, which is properly about the history of CLOS’s standardization.)

Also, _Interactive Programming Environments_ has a number of good influential Lisp papers, including the little debate between text vs structured editing (Emacs vs Interlisp), and a demonstration of “The Lisp Experience” where the author talked about incremental bottom-up programming and other such styles.
http://lispmeister.com/blog/books/interactive-programming-environments.html

Thanks so much for putting these resources together in an easy to read collection; I have been reading AI memos all day instead of working.