This copy was gifted by Sir George Grey to the Auckland Public Library in 1894. Missing pages are supplied in facsimile. Evidence of 17th-century ownership is found in this copy.

This copy was first received by the library in 1623 as part of the agreement that Thomas Bodley made with the Stationers’ Company in 1610 and returned to the Bodleian in 1906.  

The Boston Public Library copy is 'one of the most beautiful'. It belonged to Thomas Pennant Barton and was sold to the library by his widow, Cora Livingston.

The Brandeis University’s copy was disbound in 1998 and is still preserved in this state today. It was presented to Brandeis University in 1961 by Allan I. Bluestein.

This copy was used in an exchange between Colonel Charles Clifton and Henry Clay Folger, who provided the latter with the Gilburne copy in 1920.

This copy was incorrectly catalogued when it first came to the museum in 1936 and was thought to be a Second Folio until 2003, when Anthony West identified it as a First Folio.

This is a fragmented copy which includes the Histories, nine out of fourteen Comedies and none of the Tragedies, except for six leaves of Romeo and Juliet.

This copy was stolen in December 1998 and later recovered in July 2008, when the copy was brought to the Folger Shakespeare Library for authentication and valuation.

This copy was owned by Augustin Daly, a major figure in American theatre. He built and owned the Daly’s Theatres of New York and London and directed various productions of Shakespeare’s plays.

This copy, as attested by a manuscript note found in the volume, was used by Lewis Theobald in 1733 for his edition of Shakespeare’s works.

This copy has been owned by King’s College since 1850 and is now stored together with several items, notably a news article from The Times celebrating the First Folio’s 300^th anniversary.

In this copy, K3 appears twice in Much Ado about Nothing: one is conjugate with K4 and the other one is a half sheet of just K3.

This copy interestingly contains a cluster of state 1 variants on multiple pages, which is rather uncommon in a tight cluster.

The Royal Shakespeare Company’s copy was accidentally stolen by Pope Paul VI in 1964. It returned to the RSC 'presumably unblessed'.

This incomplete copy was rediscovered in 2014 in the Library of Saint-Omer. It is believed that it came from the English Jesuit college of Saint-Omer’s collection.

This copy is commonly known as the Munro copy and is on display at Shakespeare’s Globe. It notably contains early readers’ signatures and initials, and other marks by early readers.

This is the only known copy housed in Australia. It was donated to the State Library of New South Wales by the brothers Richard and George Tangye.

This well-loved, heavily annotated copy has lots of distinguishing marks, including a paw print.

This copy is well-travelled and was once the property of Antarctic explorer Apsley Cherry Garrard.

This copy was once owned by A. Edward Newton. Its history of successive sales is a good example of the value that the First Folio acquires throughout the years.

This copy was once owned by Theodore N. Vail, the inventor of 'Fast Mail' and the general manager of American Bell Telephone Company. It later joined Lord Brotherton’s large collection.

This copy was once owned by Frederick Perkins, a rare books collector. This is also the copy that Martin Bodmer traded for Rosenbach’s Shakespeare Collection.