The Chicago Manual of Style allows for two different types of reference styles. There is the Notes and Bibliography style which is the subject of this guide, and the Author-Date system, a variation of the Harvard style. While the Notes amp and Bibliographic style allow for footnotes or endnotes, this guide will cover footnotes. The following templates and examples will help you create citations for sources with three authors using the notes and bibliography system. Complete reference model: First name of the 1st author, First name of the 1st author, First name and last name of the 2nd author, First name and last name of the th author. Book title. Place of publication: Publisher, Multiple books by the same author in the bibliography, In the bibliography, when you have multiple books by the same author, you can replace the hyphens of the author's name for all subsequent entries, listed alphabetically by Title of the book. Goodman, Nelson. Fact, fiction and predictions. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1965 – Citation Consultation Policy. Examples. The following examples first display the entry as it would appear in bibliography B, footnote endnote F, and abbreviated footnote endnote SF, which is used when a source is cited more than once. Notes are numbered consecutively throughout an article and include references to About the edition: Author -Date. The Chicago Manual of Style Author -Date system is used by researchers in the social sciences and sciences. For arts, history and humanities, see the Notes, Bibliography system. Citation of sources in this style consists of two parts: In-text citation points the reader to the complete information about the following format. The following format will be used: Full note - use the first time you cite a source. Concise note - use after the first time you cite a source. Bibliography – use when you compile the bibliography that appears at the end of your article. Quotation information and several examples were taken from the Chicago Manual of Style 17th.