Fellows Directory

Over 1,400 AAS fellowships have been awarded since the program's inception in 1972. Each fellow's institutional affiliation and position at the time of the fellowship is listed.

Displaying 801 - 1000 of 1477

Name Date Fellowship Project
Ruth Lopez
Writer, Chicago, IL
2003 Hearst Research in the McLoughlin Brothers archive toward a social history on the artists who helped create children's literature in America
Ellen Jane Lorenz
PhD Candidate, Union Graduate School
1977-78 Daniels Campmeeting Spirituals
Eireann Lorsung
Writer, Farmington, ME
2020 Baron Non-Fiction work that examines the history of gardens in Europe and the U.S.
Margaretta M. Lovell
Professor of the History of Art, University of California, Berkeley
2007-08 Mellon Distinguished Scholar Painting the Inhabited Landscape: Fitz H. Lane and Winslow Homer
Ann Lovett
Photographer, New Paltz, NY
2009 Hearst Artist book about the textile mills of Lowell and other Massachusetts mill towns and the "mill girls" who worked in them
Mason Lowance Jr.
Professor, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
1976-77 AAS-NEH Symbolism in American Writings from the Puritans to the Civil War
Mason Lowance Jr.
Professor, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
1989-90 Peterson Uncle Tom's Cabin and the New England Sermon Tradition
Nenette Luarca-Shoaf
PhD Candidate, University of Delaware
2009-10 Last The Place of the Mississippi River in Antebellum Visual Culture and Imagination
Patrick Luck
PhD Candidate, Johns Hopkins University
2012-13 Peterson The Creation of a Deep South: Making the Sugar and Cotton Revolutions in the Lower Mississippi Valley, 1790-1825
Christopher Lukasik
Associate Professor, Purdue University
2013-14 Last The Image in the Text
Christopher Lukasik
Assistant Professor, Boston University
2004-05 AAS-NEH Discerning Characters: Social Distinction and the Face in American Culture, 1780-1850
Christine Lum
Teacher, Caroline High School, Glen Allen, VA
1995 K-12 Develop a Curriculum Unit on the Life of Catherine Marie Sedgwick for a Secondary American Literature Course
James Lundberg
PhD Candidate, Yale University
2006-07 Peterson Reading Horace Greeley's America, 1834-1872
Howard Lurie
Teacher, Mt Anthony Union HS, Bennington, VT
1994 K-12 Shay's Rebellion
Cora Lushington
Lecturer, University of Sussex
1973-74 Mellon Short-Term The Democratic Press in England and America
Brian P. Luskey
Assistant Professor, West Virginia University
2012-13 Tracy Magnificent Rogue: A Swindler, Seducer, and Slaver in the Nineteenth Century
Brian P. Luskey
PhD Candidate, Emory University
2003-04 Peterson The Marginal Men: Clerks and the Meanings of Class in Nineteenth-Century America
Mary Anne Lutz
Associate Professor, Frostburg State University
1996-97 RA The Politics of the American Picturesque: Perceptions of Land and Native Americans
Richard Lyman
Professor, Simmons College
1983-84 RA The Economic and Social Context of the Lincoln Family, 1810-1840
Clare A. Lyons
Associate Professor of History, Drake University
1992-93 Peterson Sex Among the 'Rabble': Gender Transitions in the Age of the Revolution, Philadelphia 1750-1830
Erin Lyons
Fiction Writer, Washington, DC
2015 Hearst Historical novel about Anne Hutchinson and the Massachusetts Bay Colony, from 1630-1638, told from the point of view of a servant girl
Maura Lyons
Associate Professor of Art History, Drake University
2014-15 Last Popular Depictions of the 'Natural' Body of the Union Soldier
Franciszek Lyra
Senior Lecturer, Maria Curie-Sklodowska University
1989-90 Peterson Revising the Canon of the First Two Centuries of American Literature
Alexandra Macdonald
PhD Candidate in History, College of William and Mary
2022-23 Last The Social Life of Time in the Anglo-Atlantic World, 1660-1830
Gesa Mackenthun
Professor, University of Rostock
2006-07 Peterson The Conquest of Antiquity: Geographical Discovery and Romantic Scholarship in the USA
Jeanne Mackin
Novelist, Ithaca, NY
1999 Wallace The Sweet By and By: Maggie and Katie Fox
Trent MacNamara
Assistant Professor of History, Texas A&M University
2018-19 Peterson Big Sky: Popular Ideas about the Heavens in America
Tyesha Maddox
PhD Candidate, New York University
2015-16 Peterson From Invisible to Immigrants: Political Activism and the Construction of Caribbean American Identity, 1890-1940
Deborah Madsen
Director, University of Leicester
1995-96 RA Colonial Legacies: A History of the Pynchon and Hawthorne Families
Gregory Maertz
Associate Professor, St John's University
1996-97 Peterson Goethe's Translators, Critics, and Readers in Nineteenth-Century New England
Nicole Mahoney
PhD Candidate in History, University of Maryland, College Park
2019-20 Botein Liberty, Gentility, and Dangerous Liaisons: French Culture and Polite Society in Early National America, 1770-1825
Gloria L. Main
Independent Researcher,
1978-79 AAS-NEH The Massachusetts Farmer and his Family
Jeffrey Malanson
PhD Candidate, Boston College
2009-10 Peterson Addressing America: Washington's Farewell and the Making of National Culture, Politics, and Diplomacy, 1796-1852
Allison Malcom
PhD Candidate, University of Illinois, Chicago
2008-09 Legacy "A Protestant Patriotism: Anti-Catholicism and the Rise of Nationhood in North America, 1830-1870."
Adam Malka
Associate Professor of History, University of Oklahoma
2023-24 AAS-NEH The Carceral Turn: Crime and Punishment during the Civil War Era
Daniel R. Mandell
Assistant Professor, Truman State University
2002-03 Tracy Images of Indians in Southern New England, 1760 - 1880
Catherine Manegold
Professor, Emory University
2005-06 AAS-NEH In an Office Built by Slaves
Jen Manion
PhD Candidate, Rutgers University
2005-06 Peterson Women's Crime and Penal Reform in Early Pennsylvania, 1776-1835
Leila Mansouri
PhD Candidate in English, University of California, Berkeley
2014-15 Last Constituent Characters
Crystal Dawn Manuel
PhD Candidate in History, University of Missouri, Kansas City
2023-24 Keller Female Hymnodists of the Nineteenth Century
Marco Marin
Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Trieste
2013-14 Peterson The Political Catechisms for Schools and Children in the United State, 1790-1850
Stephen A. Marini
Professor, Wellesley College
1988-89 AAS-NEH Religion in the American Revolution
Helena Markson
Senior Lecturer, Haifa, Israel
1991-92 RA Early American Lithography and Allied Printing
Timothy Marr
PhD Candidate, Yale University
1996-97 Peterson Islamic Orientalism in Nineteenth-Century America
Timothy Marr
PhD Candidate, Yale University
1999-00 Hench Imagining Ishmael: Studies of Islamic Orientalism in America from the Puritans to Melville
Aaron Marrs
Historian, U.S. Department of State
2010-11 Peterson Moving Forward: A Social History of the Transportation Revolution
D. Lance Marsh
Playwright, Oklahoma City, OK
2023 Hearst Research for “Macbeth/Forrest/Macbeth” a radical reworking of the text of Shakespeare’s Macbeth as seen through the lens of the Astor Place Riots
Donald Marti
Associate Professor, University of Indiana, South Bend
1974-75 Daniels Movements for Agricultural Improvements in 19th-Century New England and New York
Alice Martin
PhD Candidate in English, Rutgers University
2023-24 Reese Playing with Scripted Intimacy: The Uptake of American Autograph Albums, 1820-1860
Peter Martin
PhD Candidate, Emory College
1995-96 Peterson Forgotten Immigrant Church: The French-Canadian Religious Identity in New England
Russell L. Martin III
PhD Candidate, University of Virginia
1992-93 Peterson Almanacs of the Southern States, 1732-1860
Elspeth Martini
Professor of History, Montclair State University
2018-19 AAS-NEH Humanitarian Authority and Indigenous Dispossession in the U.S. and British Empires
Whitney Martinko
PhD Candidate, University of Virginia
2009-10 Last Progress through Preservation: History on the American Landscape in an Age of Improvement, 1790-1860
Whitney Martinko
Assistant Professor of History, Villanova University
2022-23 AAS-NEH The Corporate Origins of Cultural Property
Kristina Martino
Poet and Visual Artist,
2023 Baron Research for “The Avian Kingdom,” a project that concerns reinventing the pastoral poem and fusing human consciousness with that of the landscape, as well as various environmental and health crises
Isabelle Masse
PhD Candidate in Art History, McGill University
2019-20 Last Itinerant Portraitists in North America: Mobility, Practice, Transmission, 1776-1812
April Masten
Visiting Assistant Professor,
2001-02 Drawn to Art The Work of Art
April Masten
Associate Professor, State University of New York, Stony Brook
2008-09 Peterson The Challenge Dance: Transatlantic Exchange in Early American Popular Culture
Mark Mastromarino
PhD Candidate, College of William and Mary
1989-90 Hiatt Elkanah Watson and Massachusetts Agricultural Fairs
Louis P. Masur
PhD Candidate, Princeton University
1982-83 Hiatt The Culture of Executions in America, 1776-1860
Mark Mattes
PhD Candidate, University of Iowa
2009-10 Botein Letter Interception and Publication during the Era of Good Feelings
Julien Mauduit
PhD Candidate, Université du Québec à Montréal
2011-12 Peterson 'Locofocoism' and the Canadian Revolution (1837-1842): from a selection of pamphlets, newspapers, and other printed materials
Henri Andre Van Huysen Mayer
PhD Candidate, University of California, Berkeley
1975-76 Daniels American Views of Science, 1775-1810
Joann Mazzio
Writer, Pinos Altos, NM
2000 Baron Fremont Expeditions in the 1840's
Leslie McAbee
PhD Candidate, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
2017-18 Last Exotic Animals and the American Conscience, 1840-1900
Dwight A. McBride
Daniel Hale Williams Professor of African American Studies, English, and Performance Studies, Northwestern University
2015-16 Mellon Distinguished Scholar Poetics, Politics, and Phillis Wheatley
Katherine McCaffrey
PhD Candidate, Boston University
2004-05 Peterson "Reading Glasses: American Spectacles from Benjamin Franklin's Bifocals to Mithril"
Laurie McCants
Actor, Bloomsburg, PA
2019 Baron Solo performance about Frances Slocum, who in 1778 was abducted by the Lenape at 5 years of age
Mary Rhinelander McCarl
PhD Candidate, Boston University
1987-88 Peterson More Confessions of Thomas Shepard's Cambridge Parishioners, 1648-49
Molly McCarthy
PhD Candidate, Brandeis University
2003-04 Hench A Page, A Day: A History of the Diary in America
Ben McClary
Professor, Middle Georgia State College
1982-83 Haven Samuel Lorenzo Knapp and His Milieu
Eleanor McConnell
PhD Candidate, Brandeis University
2006-07 Peterson A Scarce Plenty: Economics, Citizenship, and Opportunity in Revolutionary New Jersey, 1760-1820
Sarah McCoubrey
Painter, Fayetteville, NY
2007 Last (Artist) Hannah Morse: A fictive archive of the mid 19th century landscape painter
Colin McCoy
PhD Candidate, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
1998-99 Peterson Partisans and Pamphleteers: The Literature of Persuasion in Jacksonian America, 1820-1845
John McCurdy
Assistant Professor, Eastern Michigan University
2006-07 AAS-ASECS The Politics of Bachelorhood in Early America
John J. McCusker
Associate Professor, University of Maryland
1980-81 Daniels The Rum Trade
Shawna McDermott
PhD Candidate, University of Pittsburgh
2016-17 Last Reading Race: Visual Literacy in Nineteenth-Century American Children's Periodicals
Vivian McDermott
Teacher, Northside School, Wolf Point, MT
1994 K-12 Indian-White Relations
Warren McDougall
Honorary Fellow, University of Edinburgh
1997-98 AAS-ASECS The Scots Book Trade to Boston and New York in the 18th Century
James McElroy
Assistant Professor, State University of New York, Plattsburgh
1975-76 Daniels The Papers of John B. Hough
Meredith L. McGill
Associate Professor, Rutgers University
2003-04 Mellon Postdoctoral Poetry in Motion: Lyric Circulation in the Antebellum United States
Hugh McIntosh
PhD Candidate, Northwestern University
2010-11 Last Civil War Advertising and the Popular Novel
Kate McIntyre
PhD Candidate in English, Columbia University
2018-19 Peterson Fugitive Circulations: The Political Ecology of Poetry in Early African-American Newspapers
Valerie McKito
PhD Candidate, Texas Tech University
2007-08 Peterson In the Shadow of Victory: Loyalists in the Aftermath of the Revolution
Scott McLaren
Associate Professor, University of York
2012-13 Botein Nurseries of Faith: The New York Methodist Book Concern and the Growth of Methodist Sunday Schools in Upper Canada, 1815-1850
Don James McLaughlin
PhD Candidate, University of Pennsylvania
2015-16 Peterson Touching Phobia: Viral Affect and the Madicalization of Fear in Nineteenth-Century Anglo-American Literature
Don James McLaughlin
Assistant Professor, University of Tulsa
2018-19 Hench Infectious Affect: The Phobic Imagination in American Literature
Jeremy L. McLaughlin
PhD Candidate in the School of Information, University of Wisconsin, Madison
2024-25 Reese A Most Familiar Form(e): Textual and Visual Knowledge Transmission in the Cultural Astronomy of Colonial North America
Stuart McLean
PhD Candidate, University of Chicago
1981-82 Daniels California Gold Fever
Anne McLucas
Associate Professor, Harvard University
1985-86 Peterson The Connection Between American Folk Song and Theatre
Martha J. McNamara
Associate Professor, University of Maine
2004-05 AAS-NEH New England Visions: Landscape Representation in History and Art, 1790-1850
Rebecca McNulty
PhD Candidate, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
2003-04 Peterson Education for Empire: Manual Labor, Civilization, and the Family in Nineteenth-Century American Missionary Education
Kevin McPartland
PhD Candidate in History, University of Cincinnati
2023-24 Tracy The Birthing of a Nation: Confederate Nationalism in the Southern Press
Georgianne McVay
Assistant Professor, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy & Science
1972-73 U.S. Steel Foundation Verbal Humor in the Caricatures of David Claypool Johnston
Tanya Mears
Assistant Professor, Norfolk State University
2008-09 Peterson 'To Lawless Rapine Bred': Early New England Execution Literature Featuring People of African Descent.
Jessica Mehta
Inter/Multi/Anti-disciplinary Poet, Artist, and Scholar, Hillsboro, OR
2024 Baron Research for “Red-Acted” a collection of Indigenous erasure poetry
Barbara Meldrum
Professor, University of Iowa
1990-91 AAS-NEH Harriet Beecher Stowe and the Dynamics of Nineteenth-Century American Progress
Jane Merritt
Associate Professor, Old Dominion University
2008-09 Peterson The Trouble with Tea: Consumption, Politics, and the Making of a Global Colonial Economy
Peter Messer
Assistant Professor, Mississippi State University
2007-08 AAS-ASECS Revolution by Committee: Law, Language, and Ritual in Revolutionary America
Sarah Messer
Non-Fiction Writer, Poet, Madison, WI
1999 Wallace Red House: A non-fiction memoir that explores America’s fascination with history, family, and Great Houses
Christina Michelon
PhD Candidate, University of Minnesota
2016-17 Last Interior Impressions: Printed Material in the Nineteenth-Century American Home
Christina Michelon
Postdoctoral Fellow,
2019-20 AAS-NEH Printcraft: Making with Mass Images in Nineteenth-Century America
Stephen Middleton
Associate Professor, North Carolina State University
1994-95 Peterson The Black Laws of Ohio
Stephen A. Mihm
PhD Candidate, New York University
2001-02 Peterson The Alchemists: Counterfeiters and Counterfeiting in Antebellum America
William Miles
Bibliographer, Clarke Historical Library, Central Michigan
1984-85 Haven History and Bibliography of American Presidential Election Campaign Newspapers
Daegan Miller
PhD Candidate, Cornell University
2010-11 Last Witness Tree: Nature, Culture, and Progress in Nineteenth-Century America
Denise Miller
Creative Writer, Texas Township, MI
2016 Hearst Travelogos: African Americans and the Struggle for Safe Passage
Hilary Miller
PhD Candidate in American Studies, Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg
2014-15 Last The National Road and the Expansion of American Culture, 1811-1850
Katherine Miller
PhD Candidate in Art and Architectural History, University of Virginia
2014-15 Drawn to Art The Office of the Supervising Architect's Experiments with Architectural Representation: Prints & Photographs
Ken Miller
Associate Professor, Washington College
2017-18 AAS-ASECS The Strange Case of Bathsheba Spooner: A Tale of Sex and Murder in Revolutionary America
Marla R. Miller
PhD Candidate, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
1994-95 Peterson `My Daily Bread Depends Upon My Labor': Gender and Artisanry in Early America
Rachel Miller
Postdoctoral Associate, Center for Cultural Analysis, Rutgers University
2019-20 Hench Capital Entertainment: Stage Work and the Origins of the Creative Economy, 1843-1912
Rachel Miller
PhD Candidate, University of Michigan
2017-18 Last Capital Entertainment: Creative Labor and the Modern State, 1860-1910
David Mills
Poet, Long Island City, NY
2019 Wallace After Mistic: A poetry manuscript that focuses on slavery in Massachusetts and New York
Robert Mills
PhD Candidate, Northwestern University
2015-16 Peterson The Pirate and the Sovereign
Shavonte Mills
PhD Candidate in History, Pennsylvania State University
2019-20 Schiller Visionaries: The Black Educational Network as Transnational Diasporic Politics, 1840-1880
Scott Miltenberger
PhD Candidate, University of California, Davis
2003-04 Peterson All Gotham's Creatures: Animals and the Middle Class in New York City, 1783-1898
David Minter
Professor, Rice University
1980-81 Daniels Texts and Contexts: The Great Migration and King Philip's War
Katherine Mintie
PhD Candidate, University of California, Berkeley
2015-16 Last Legal Lenses: Intellectual Property Laws and American Photography, 1839-1890
Max Mishler
PhD Candidate in History, New York University
2014-15 Peterson Boundaries of Freedom: Abolition, Punishment, and the Atlantic Origins of Mass Incarceration
Betty Mitchell
Associate Professor, University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth
1985-86 Haven Antebellum and Civil War Biography
Karah M. Mitchell
PhD Candidate in English and Comparative Literature, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
2023-24 Lapides Animals and Becoming Human(e) in Nineteenth-Century American Children's Literature
Brett Mizelle
Professor, California State University, Long Beach
2013-14 Last Killing Animals in American History
Brett Mizelle
PhD Candidate, University of Minnesota
1998-99 AHPCS To the Curious: Exhibition Animals, Human Identity, and the Contested Boundary between Man and Beast in Early America
Lyra Monteiro
PhD Candidate, Brown University
2009-10 Last Racializing the Ancient World: Ancestry and Identity in the Early United States, 1760-1860
Joycelyn K. Moody
Chair, Women's Studies, Hamilton College
2002-03 Peterson Silent Language: Enslaved Women and the Production of Literature without Literacy
Krystyn Moon
PhD Candidate, Johns Hopkins University
2000-01 Peterson From 'John Chinaman' to 'Japanese Sandman': China and Japan in American Music, 1850-1920
Sean Moore
Associate Professor of History, University of New Hampshire
2014-15 AAS-NEH Slavery and the Making of the Early American Library: British Literature, Political Thought, and the Transatlantic Book Trade
Karen Moran
Teacher, Auburn Middle School, Auburn, MA
1997 K-12 The First National Women's Right's Convention Held in Worcester in 1850
David A. Morgan
Associate Professor, Valparaiso University
1997-98 AHPCS Millenial Progress
Jo-Ann Morgan
Assistant Professor, Coastal Carolina University
2007-08 Last "Mammies, Mulattos, and Matriarchs: African American Women in Nineteenth-Century Visual Culture"
Kenneth Morgan
Instructor, Hyde Sixth Form, Cheshire, England
1982-83 Haven Shipping and Trade Patterns in the North Atlantic in the Mid-Eighteenth-Century
Patrick Morgan
PhD Candidate in English, Duke University
2019-20 Alstott Morgan Manifesting Vertical Destiny: Geology, Reform, and the Stratified Earth in American Literature, Long Nineteenth Century
Philip D. Morgan
Professor, Florida State University
1996-97 AAS-NEH The World of an Anglo-Jamaican Planter in the Eighteenth Century
Jessie Morgan-Owens
Assistant Professor, Nanyang Technological University
2012-13 AAS-NEH Letters of Light: Photographic Writing in the Literature of Abolition
Kathryn Morse
Associate Professor, Middlebury College
2007-08 AHPCS The View from Here: American Environmental History through Images
Martha Morss
Writer, Mount Vernon, OH
2004 Hearst Mary Katherine Goddard, colonial printer
Marina Moskowitz
Assistant Professor, University of Glasgow
2005-06 Peterson Seed Money: The Economies of Horticulture in 19th-Century America
Marina Moskowitz
Associate Professor, University of Glasgow
2013-14 AAS-NEH Seed Money: Improvement and Exchange in the Nineteenth-Century American Garden
Kenneth J. Moynihan
Professor, Assumption College
1992-93 AAS-NEH A History of Worcester
Christen Mucher
Assistant Professor, Smith College
2015-16 AAS-NEH Before American History
Kathryn Mudgett
PhD Candidate, Northeastern University
1999-00 Peterson Dana, Melville, Justice Story, and the Law and Literature of the Sea
Lavonne Mueller
Playwright, Chicago, IL
2003 Hearst A collection of short one-story plays about six notable American women, Abigail Adams, Dolly Madison, Sacagawea, Lucy Stone, Harriet Tubman, and Martha Washington
Delphin Muise
, National Museum of Man, Ottawa, Ontario
1975-76 Rockefeller History of the Family
Clare Mullaney
PhD Candidate, University of Pennsylvania
2017-18 Botein American Imprints: Disability and the Material Text, 1858-1932
Lawrence Mullen
PhD in English, State University of New York, Buffalo
2023-24 Korzenik Intersection Wellness, Psychiatric, and Medical Institutional Care and the Patient Experience, 1820-1900
Lincoln Mullen
PhD Candidate, Brandeis University
2013-14 Peterson Varieties of Religious Conversion
Hannah Muller
Assistant Professor of History, Brandeis University
2019-20 AAS-ASECS Alien Invasions and Revolutionary Contagion
Kevin Muller
Lecturer, University of California, Berkeley
2008-09 Last "An Undergraduate Course on Visual Culture in American Life, 1600-1900"
Brian Mullin
Playwright, London, U.K.
2018 Hearst Play inspired by the community of freed African-American slaves who lived freely in an abandoned British garrison in the West Florida territory following the end of the War of 1812
Kate Mulry
Assistant Professor of History, California State University, Bakersfield
2016-17 AAS-ASECS Unwholesome Tinctures: Inoculation and Questions of Heredity in the Early Eighteenth-Century Anglo Atlantic
Justine Murison
Associate Professor of English, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
2014-15 AAS-NEMLA American Infidelity: Secularity, Slavery, and the Making of U.S. Fiction
Dina Murokh
PhD Candidate in Art History, University of Southern California
2019-20 Last 'A Sort of Picture Gallery': The Visual Culture of Antebellum America
Sharon Murphy
Professor of History and Classics, Providence College
2018-19 AAS-NEH Banking on Slavery in the Antebellum South
Courtney Murray
PhD Candidate in English and African American Studies, Pennsylvania State University
2024-25 Last The Hold: Black Femme Formations of Space, Text, and Being in the Long Nineteenth Century
Laura Murray
Associate Professor, Queen's University
2010-11 Tracy What is a Newspaper? Exchange and Citation Practices in Antebellum American Dailies
Robinson Murray
Associate Librarian, Essex Institute
1979-80 Daniels Bibliography of New Hampshire Imprints
Ben Mutschler
PhD Candidate, Columbia University
1996-97 Peterson Cultures of Sickness, Cultures of Health: Illness in New England, 1690-1820
Elissa Myers
PhD Candidate in English, CUNY Graduate Center
2020-21 Lapides Crafting Girlhoods
Robert Naeher
Chair, Emma Willard School
2006-07 Peterson Puritan Prayer, Expressive Voice, and the Shaping of Identity
David Narrett
Associate Professor, University of Texas, Arlington
2001-02 AAS-ASECS Borderland Republics: Vermont, West Florida, Texas, and the Politics of Union, 1760-1846
Auréliane Narvaez
PhD Candidate, Université Paris-Sorbonne, Paris IV
2016-17 d'Héricourt Mobility of Faith in Early America: Religious Wanderings and Spiritual Journeys
Jonathan Nash
PhD Candidate, State University of New York, Albany
2011-12 Peterson 'Not the best company': Children and Incarceration in the Early United States, 1787-1850
Margaret Nash
Assistant Professor, University of California, Riverside
2006-07 Peterson Higher Education for Women and the Formation of Gender, Class, and Race Identity in the United States, 1840-1875
Heather S. Nathans
PhD Candidate, Tufts University
1998-99 Peterson Avoiding Party Matters: The Boston Theatre Rivalries of the 1790's
Ross Michael Nedervelt
Adjunct Professor, Florida International University
2024-25 AAS-ASECS Security, Imperial Reconstitution, and the British Atlantic Islands in the Age of the American Revolution
Adam K. Nelson
Associate Professor, University of Wisconsin, Madison
2008-09 AAS-NEH Nationalism, Internationalism, and the Origins of the American University
Megan Kate Nelson
Assistant Professor, California State University, Fullerton
2008-09 Last Flesh and Stone: Ruins and the Civil War
John Nerone
Associate Professor, Institute of Communications Research, IL
1996-97 AAS-NEH US Newspapers from the Revolution to the Industrial Revolution
TaraShea Nesbit
Writer, Oxford, OH
2018 Baron Beheld: The story of the Mayflower pilgrims told through the eyes of two women, Alice Bradford, a puritan, and Eleanor Billington, an indentured servant
Victor Neuburg
Senior Lecturer, School of Librarianship, Polytechnic of North London
1984-85 Haven Ballads and Chapbooks in Early America
Meredith M. Neuman
Assistant Professor, Clark University
2008-09 AAS-NEH Letter and Spirit
Emma Newcombe
PhD Candidate in American & New England Studies, Boston University
2018-19 Last A Place Rendered Interesting': Antebellum Print Culture and the Rise of Middle-Class Tourism
Margaret Newell
PhD Candidate, University of Virginia
1988-89 Hiatt Economic Ideology and Development in New England, 1629-1820
Nancy Newman
PhD Candidate, Brown University
1997-98 Peterson Good Music for a Free People: The Germania Musical Society in the United States, 1848-1854
James A. Newton
Teacher, Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School, Sudbury, MA
1994 K-12 Political Cartoons in the Age of Andrew Jackson
Elisabeth Nichols
PhD Candidate, University of New Hampshire
1997-98 Peterson 'Pray Don't Tell Anybody That I Write Politics': Private Reflections and Public Admonitions in the Early Republic
Stephen W. Nissenbaum
Professor, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
1978-79 Daniels Literature and Society in Jacksonian America: Writers Confront the Marketplace
Stephen W. Nissenbaum
Professor, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
1991-92 AAS-NEH Nathaniel Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter
Cornelia Nixon
Novelist, Bloomington, IN
1998 Wallace Jarrettsville: The true story of Martha Jane Carines, a Maryland woman who killed her fiancé in 1869 and was acquitted
Gregory H. Nobles
Associate Professor, Georgia Institute of Technology
1991-92 Boni Straight Lines and Stability: The Imposition of Order on the Early American Frontier
Gregory H. Nobles
Professor, Georgia Institute of Technology
2016-17 Mellon Distinguished Scholar Betsey Stockton’s Mission: From Slavery to Freedom, From Princeton to the Pacific
David Paul Nord
Professor, Indiana University, Bloomington
2008-09 Mellon Distinguished Scholar Newspapers and Cities in Early America
David Paul Nord
Professor, Indiana University, Bloomington
1996-97 Botein The Religious Roots of Mass Media in America, 1800-1860
David Paul Nord
Associate Professor,
1986-87 Peterson Journalism and Cities in American History
Mary Beth Norton
Professor, Cornell University
1984-85 Peterson Gender in Seventeenth-Century America
Lisa Norwood
Graduate Student, Stanford University
2001-02 Morgan Grounds for the New Nation: Constructing Sense of Place from 1780-1860
Kathryn Nuernberger
Poet, Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN
2010 Hearst A collection of poems that merges poetic and academic impulses through special attention to performance art from the 19th century as well as games, plays, and librettos
Elmer O'Brien
Director, United Theological Seminary
1990-91 RA American Christianity and the Media
Jean M. O'Brien
PhD Candidate, University of Chicago
1987-88 Peterson Community Dynamics in the Indian-English Town of Natick, Massachusetts, 1650-1790
Karen O'Brien
PhD Candidate, Northwestern University
2001-02 Peterson Making the Personal Political: Religion, Obligation and Identity in the American Revolution
Barry F. O'Connell
Professor, Amherst College
1995-96 AAS-NEH Surviving Identites: Native American Writers and Their People's Survival, 1780-1840
Keegan O'Connor
PhD Candidate in English and Drama, Queen Mary University of London
2022-23 Packer Volatile Presences: The American Experience of Seventeenth-Century English Writing
Patrick O'Connor
PhD Candidate, University of Montana
2017-18 Peterson The Health of the State: Tobacco and the Paradox of Public Power, 1862-1933
Stephen O'Connor
Non-Fiction Writer, New York, NY
1997 Wallace Orphan Trains: The Story of Charles Loring Brace and the Children He Saved and Failed
Andrew J. O'Shaughnessy
Lecturer, Lincoln College, Oxford University
1986-87 Peterson The Politics of the Leehard Islands
Mairin Odle
PhD Candidate, New York University
2012-13 Last Stories Written on the Body: Cross-Cultural Markings in the North American Atlantic, 1600-1830
Justine Oliva
PhD Candidate, University of New Hampshire
2016-17 Botein Anne C. L. Botta and the Business of Friendship
Christopher Oliver
PhD Candidate, University of Virginia
2010-11 Last Civic Visions: The Panorama and Popular Amusement in American Art and Society, 1845-1870
Jesse Olsavsky
Assistant Professor of History, Duke Kunshan University
2021-22 AAS-NEH Fire and Sword Will Affect More Good: Runaways, Vigilance Committees, and the Rise of Revolutionary Abolitionism, 1835-1861