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.

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Name	Date	Fellowship	Project
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
Stephen W. Nissenbaum Professor, University of Massachusetts, Amherst	1984-85	RA	The Battle for Christmas in America, 1800-1870
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
Jean M. O'Brien Associate Professor, University of Minnesota	1998-99	AAS-NEH	Changing Identities: Native American Peoples in Early New England
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 Leeward 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
Chinaza Amaeze Okoli Assistant Professor of English, Eastern Kentucky University	2024-25	Last	Freedom of the Scenes: Performance Cultures and Black Atlantic Literature, 1750-1830
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
Peter S. Onuf Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation Professor, University of Virginia	2017-18	Mellon Distinguished Scholar	The Worlds of Isaiah Thomas
Peter S. Onuf Assistant Professor, Worcester Polytechnic Institute	1984-85	AAS-NEH	The Northwest Ordinance
J. Opal PhD Candidate, Brandeis University	2002-03	Legacy	Ambition and Democracy: Worldly Pursuits and Aspirations in New England, 1780 - 1830
Christine Oravec Assistant Professor, University of Utah	1983-84	RA	The Rhetorical Criticism of American Discourse, 1810-1850
Ittai Orr PhD Candidate in American Studies, Yale University	2019-20	Packer	American Intelligences: Literature and the Science of the Mind, 1780-1870
Gillian Osborne Postdoctoral, University of California, Berkeley	2015-16	Packer	Henry David Thoreau and Antebellum Botany
Camille Owens PhD Candidate in African American Studies, Yale University	2018-19	Schiller	Blackness and the Human Child: Race, Prodigy, and the Logic of American Childhood
Jerrad Pacatte PhD Candidate in History, Rutgers University	2020-21	Peterson	Fit for Town and Country: African American Women, Labor, and the Pursuit of Freedom in New England, 1740-1850
Derek Pacheco Assistant Professor, Purdue University	2013-14	Packer	Transcendentalism and Children's Literature
Cynthia Packard Lecturer and PhD Candidate, University of Massachusetts, Amherst	1996-97	AHPCS	The Black Image in Photography, Art and the Popular Press, 1850-1876
Nell Irvin Painter Professor, Princeton University	1991-92	Peterson	A Critical Biography of Sojourner Truth
Marcia Pankake PhD Candidate, University of Minnesota	1974-75	Daniels	American Travel Accounts, 1610-1812
Andrea Pappas Associate Professor of Art and Art History, Santa Clara University	2023-24	Last	Art and Enslavement in Two Massachusetts Embroideries 1756-1758
Nikos Pappas PhD Candidate, University of Kentucky	2007-08	Reese	"Sacred Music Tune Index of Southern and Western Source Material (1760-1870)
Claire Parfait Professor, Universite de Paris 13	2012-13	Reese	African American Historians, 1830s-1930s: Book History and Historiography
Catherine Parisian Independent Scholar,	2008-09	Reese	A Publication History of the Works of Frances Burney
Aimee Parkison Fiction Writer, Stillwater, OK	2013	Hearst	Sister Seance: A historical literary novel set in Concord, MA in the 19th century, that explores the hidden sexual implications in parlor games and holiday courtship rituals of Victorian Americans
Susan Scott Parrish Assistant Professor, University of Michigan	2003-04	Botein	Colonial and Early National American Almanac
Rachael Pasierowska PhD Candidate in History, Rice University	2018-19	Peterson	Beasts, Birds, and Bondsmen: Animal and Slave Interactions in Atlantic World Slavery
Jeffrey L. Pasley Associate Professor, University of Missouri, Columbia	2004-05	AAS-ASECS	Jeffersonian Democracy Revisited: Popular Political Culture in Print, 1800-1828
Joanne Passet PhD Candidate, University of Wisconsin, Madison	1997-98	Peterson	The American Debate on Marriage: Religion, Gender, and Social Radicalism, 1850-1900
Christopher Pastore PhD Candidate, University of New Hampshire	2010-11	Peterson	From Sweetwater to Seawater; An Environmental and Atlantic History of Narragansett Bay, 1636-1836
Monique Patenaude PhD Candidate, University of Rochester	2008-09	Peterson	Comparative History of Black Communities in Buffalo, Rochester, and Syracuse, NY, 1840-1870
Cynthia Patterson Assistant Professor, University of South Florida, Lakeland	2008-09	Last	'Exclusively from Original Designs': The Philadelphia Pictorials and the Graphic Arts
Erin Pauwels Assistant Professor of Art History, Temple University	2019-20	Last	Napoleon Sarony and the Art of Living Pictures
Emily Pawley PhD Candidate, University of Pennsylvania	2009-10	AAS-NEH	'The Balance Sheet of Nature': Calculating the New York Farm, 1825-1860
Erika Pazian PhD Candidate in History, CUNY Graduate Center	2018-19	AHPCS	Visual Culture and National Identity during the U.S.-Mexican War
Edward Pearson Assistant Professor, Franklin & Marshall College	1997-98	RA	Plays, Playhouses, and Players in Early America, 1720-1825
Stacia Pelletier Author, Dahlonega, GA	2025	Hearst	Research about Jemima Wilkinson, also known as the Public Universal Friend, for a novel
Patricia Pender Associate Professor, University of Newcastle	2013-14	Reese	Anne Bradstreet's Publication History, 1650-1867
Sarah Perkins PhD Candidate, Stanford University	2013-14	Last	Dixie Bound: The Story of an American Literary Movement, 1860-1930
Seth Perry PhD Candidate, University of Chicago	2009-10	Reese	The Bible and Religious Authority in Early-National America, 1770-1850
Seth Perry Assistant Professor of Religion, Princeton University	2018-19	Reese	Lorenzo Dow and the Origins of American Religious Celebrity
Carla G. Pestana Assistant Professor, Ohio State University	1988-89	Peterson	Sectarianism in Colonial Massachusetts
Catherine Peters PhD Candidate in American Studies, Harvard University	2020-21	Tracy	A Free Race of Cultivators: Empire, Race, and Nature in the Nineteenth-Century Caribbean
Dawn Peterson PhD in American Studies, New York University	2012-13	Hench	Unusual Sympathies: Settler Imperialism, Slavery, and the Politics of Adoption in the Early U.S. Republic
Mark A. Peterson Assistant Professor, University of Iowa	1999-00	Botein	The Mather Family and the Construction of an Atlantic Protestant International
Mark A. Peterson Associate Professor, University of Iowa	2002-03	Burkhardt	Boston in the Atlantic World, 1630-1860
Marianne Petit Mixed Media Artist, New York, NY	2020	Last (Artist)	Mouth & Toes: The World of 19th-Century (Performative) Silhouette Artists with Disabilities
Paula E. Petrik Associate Professor, Montana State University	1988-89	RA	Playthings for the Republic's Children: American Culture and the Business of Play
Elizabeth Petrino Associate Professor, Fairfield University	2007-08	Reese	"'Kitchen in Parnassus': Lydia Sigourney as Poet, Activist, and Historian"
Leila Philip Writer, Woodstock, CT	2018	Baron	Non-fiction book about the experiences of contemporary New England fur trappers, offering a compelling, if startling window through which to reconsider environmentalism
Christopher N. Phillips Associate Professor of English, Lafayette College	2016-17	Burkhardt	The Hymnal Before the Notes: A History of Reading and Practice
Christopher N. Phillips Assistant Professor, Lafayette College	2012-13	Lapides	The Hymn as a Vehicle for Children's Literacy, 1700-1850
Christopher W. Phillips Associate Professor, University of Cincinnati	2004-05	Peterson	South of North: The Civil War on the Middle Border
Jennifer Pierce Assistant Professor, University of Iowa	2009-10	Last	The Reign of Children: Games and Toys in American Public Libraries
Yvette Piggush Assistant Professor, Florida International University	2009-10	Peterson	We Have No Ruins: Antiquarianism, Archives, and National Identity in the United States, 1790-1840
Yvette Piggush Assistant Professor, Florida International University	2011-12	AAS-NEH	We Have No Ruins: Historical Fiction and American Artifacts in the Early United States, 1790-1850
Pauline Pilote PhD Candidate in English and American Literature, École Normale Supérieure de Lyon	2017-18	d'Héricourt	Reading Walter Scott in Nineteenth-Century America
Laura Ping Adjunct Assistant Professor of History, Pace University	2020-21	Jaffee	Beyond Bloomers: Fashioning Change Nineteenth-Century Dress
Phillippa Pitts PhD Candidate in History of Art & Architecture, Boston University	2022-23	Jaffee	The Self-Made Man: Race, Gender, and Disability in Antebellum Pharmaceutical Imaginaries
Geoffrey Plank Associate Professor, University of Cincinnati	1996-97	AAS-ASECS	The Culture of Conquest, Acadia or Nova Scotia in the British Colonial Imagination, 1690-1759
Samantha Plasencia Assistant Professor of English, Colby College	2023-24	Peterson	Signifying Against Anti-Blackness: Black Rhetorical Communities in Early America 1760-1830
Tanya Pohrt Project Curator, Lyman Allyn Art Museum	2018-19	Drawn to Art	Mary Way and Elizabeth Way Champlain: Miniaturists of the Early Republic
Paul Polgar Associate Professor of History, University of Mississippi	2022-23	Peterson	An Abolition Peace: Black Rights, the Union Cause, and the Rise of Radical Reconstruction
Justin Pope Visiting Assistant Professor of History, Beloit College	2016-17	Legacy	Dangerous Spirit of Liberty: How Slave Rebellion Transformed the Atlantic World
Robert Pope Associate Professor, State University of New York, Buffalo	1975-76	Daniels	Persecution of the Quakers in Seventeenth-Century New England
Susan Porter Associate Professor, Ohio State University, Lima	1987-88	RA	Performance Practice in Early American Musical Theatre
Andrew Porwancher Professor of Constitutional Studies & Judaic Studies, University of Oklahoma	2023-24	AAS-NEH	The Great Jewish Lunacy Trial
Christy Pottroff PhD Candidate, Fordham University	2016-17	Last	The Mail Gaze: Early American Literature, Letters, and the Post Office
Alyson Pou Performance Artist, New York, NY	2004	Hearst	A Slight Headache (solo performance)
Lloyd P. Pratt Assistant Professor, Michigan State University	2009-10	AAS-NEH	The Freedoms of a Stranger: American and African American Literature, 1830-1860
Lloyd P. Pratt Assistant Professor, Michigan State University	2008-09	AAS-NEMLA	The Freedoms of a Stranger, 1830-1860
Katherine Preston PhD Candidate, CUNY	1986-87	Peterson	Traveling Opera Troupes in the United States, 1830-65.
Katherine Preston Associate Professor,	2003-04	Peterson	Against the Grain: English-Language Opera Companies in Late Nineteenth-Century America
Katherine Preston PhD Candidate, CUNY	1985-86	Peterson	Traveling Opera Troupes in the United States, 1830-65
Hunter Price Visiting Assistant Professor, Western Washington University	2015-16	Reese	The Traveling Connexion: Religion, Capital, and the Origins of the South Middle Class, 1760-1830
Janet Pritchard Professor of Art Emerita, University of Connecticut	2022	Last (Artist)	Research for photographic project about the Connecticut River and its rich history from early European settlement to 19th-century industrialism to protected land
Janet Pritchard Photographer, Mansfield Center, CT	2008	Last (Artist)	More Than Scenery: Yellowstone, An American Love Story
Sally M. Promey Professor, University of Maryland	2001-02	AHPCS	Religion in Plain View: The Public Aesthetics of American Belief
Tatania Prorokova Adjunct Instructor in American Studies, Philipps-Universität Marburg	2018-19	Ebeling	Climate Change, the Environment, and the Industrial Revolution in the U.S.
Jonathan Prude Assistant Professor of History, Emory University	1980-81	Daniels	The Meaning of Food in Early American History
Jonathan Prude Assistant Professor of History, Emory University	1977-78	Daniels	The Coming of Industrial Order: A Study of Town and Factory Life in Rural Massachusetts, 1813-1860
Elizabeth Pryor Assistant Professor, Smith College	2010-11	Peterson	The United States Itinerancy of Mrs. Zilpha Elaw, 1812-1840
Sarah Purcell Associate Professor, Grinnell College	2007-08	Peterson	The Politics of Mourning and the U.S. Civil War
Antonia Purk Postdoctoral Researcher, University of Erfurt	2022-23	Ebeling	Cooking up Significations: Foodways and Racialization in American Literature of the Long 19th Century
Matthew Pursell PhD Candidate, Brown University	2003-04	Peterson	English Liberty, American Bondage: Servitude in the British Atlantic, 1630-1780
Thomas Purvis Assistant Professor, Auburn University at Montgomery	1987-88	AAS-NEH	A Decade of Conflict:Anglo-American Mobilization in the Era of the Seven Years' War, 1754-1764
Hélène Quanquin Associate Professor, Université Sorbonne Nouvelle, Paris	2014-15	d'Héricourt	From The Liberator to The Nation: The Periodical Legacies of William Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips
Hélène Quanquin Associate Professor, Université Sorbonne Nouvelle, Paris	2009-10	Peterson	'With feebler voices?' Men and the American Women's Rights Movement, 1830-1890
Mary Quinlivan Associate Professor, University of Texas, Permian Basin	1978-79	Daniels	The Social Significance of the Children's Literature of Jacob Abbot
Karen Racine Professor of History, University of Guelph	2023-24	Legacy	Samuel Larned in South America: The Monroe Doctrine's Dependable Diplomat
Jo Radner Professor of Literature, American University	2001-02	Mellon Postdoctoral	Performing the Paper: Rural Intellectual Life in Postbellum Northern New England
Daniel Radus PhD Candidate in English, Cornell University	2014-15	Peterson	The Eulogy on Tour: Kinship and the Transnational History of Native New England
Matthew Raffety PhD Candidate, Columbia University	2001-02	Sigety	The Republic Afloat: Labor and 'Liberty' in Mutinies on American Ships, 1789-1861
Joseph Rainer Visiting Instructor, University of Mississippi	1995-96	Peterson	Peddler Folklore in Southern Almanacs
Mary Ramsbottom PhD Candidate, Yale University	1979-80	Daniels	Religious Experience, 17th-Century New England
Melissa Range Poet, Columbia, MO	2013	Baron	Poetry project about the abolitionist movement
Yuri Rasovsky Radio Documentary Producer, Glendale, CA	1995	Wallace	Radio documentary on the history of Thanksgiving
Donald J. Ratcliffe Senior Lecturer, Durham University	1998-99	RA	Origins of Party Conflict in the US , 1790-1840
Donald J. Ratcliffe PhD Candidate, Durham University	1983-84	Haven	The 1812 Presidential Election in Ohio
Richard Rath PhD Candidate, Brandeis University	1997-98	Peterson	North American Soundways, 1600-1800
James R. Raven Fellow, Pembroke College, Cambridge University	1986-87	Peterson	The Economics of Bookselling in Britian 1700-1800; Print and Trade in Eighteenth-Century Britiain
James R. Raven Director, Magdalene College, Cambridge University	1994-95	Peterson	The Importation of Books to North America in the Eighteenth Century
David Rawson PhD Candidate, College of William and Mary	1997-98	RA	The Print Distribution and Consumer Nexus in Piedmont Virginia, 1760-1810.
David Rawson PhD Candidate, College of William and Mary	1993-94	Botein	The Print Distribution and Consumer Nexus in Piedmont Virginia, 1760-1810
Alpen Razi PhD Candidate, University of Toronto	2012-13	Legacy	Colored Citizens of the World
Wendy W. Reaves Curator of Prints, National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institute	1976-77	Daniels	18th-Century American Portrait Engravings
Molly Reed PhD Candidate in History, Cornell University	2017-18	Packer	Ecology of Utopia
Peter Reed Assistant Professor, University of Mississippi	2010-11	AAS-NEMLA	Dancing on the Volcano: The Haitian Revolution and American Performance Cultures, 1790-1865
Peter Reed Instructor, Florida State University	2007-08	AAS-NEMLA	Captivating Performances: Staging Atlantic Underclasses, 1777-1852
Joy Reeves Teacher, Chicago public schools, Chicago, IL	1996	K-12	Historical novel on indentured servants to be used as supplemental reading material to enhance the social studies unit on colonial settlement
Lindsay Regele PhD Candidate in History, Brown University	2014-15	Peterson	Manufacturing Advantage: The Federal Government, Diplomacy, and the Origins of American Industrialization, 1790-1840
Catherine Reid Writer, Asheville, NC	2012	Baron	Research for extended work of creative nonFiction tentatively titled "13 Travels with William Bartram" on the life and writings of William Bartram (1739-1823).
Elizabeth Reis Adjunct Assistant Professor, University of Oregon	1999-00	Legacy	Heaven Help Us: Angles, Gender, and American Religions
Benjamin Reiss Assistant Professor, Tulane University	2001-02	AAS-NEH	Antebellum Literary Culture and the Rise of the Asylum
Jennifer W. Reiss PhD Candidate in History, University of Pennsylvania	2024-25	Peterson	Undone Bodies: Women and Disability in Early America
Rosalind Remer PhD Candidate, University of California, Los Angeles	1988-89	Peterson	Philadelphia Publishers in the New Republic
John Resch Professor, University of New Hampshire, Manchester	1987-88	RA	Politics, Public Policy, and American Culture, 1815-25: The 1818 Revolutionary War Pension Act
David S. Reynolds Assistant Professor, Northwestern University	1982-83	AAS-NEH	Beneath the American Renaissance
Joseph Rezek Associate Professor of English, Boston University	2019-20	AAS-NEH	The Racialization of Print
Joseph Rezek Assistant Professor, Boston University	2015-16	Botein	Transatlantic Currents, 1820-1860, for The Oxford History of Popular Print Culture
Grantland Rice PhD Candidate, Brandeis University	1993-94	Botein	The Transformation of Authorship in Early America
Stephen Rice PhD Candidate, Yale University	1995-96	Peterson	Incorporating the Machine: Labor, Fatigue, and the Problem of Self-Regulation in Nineteenth-Century Industrial America
Eliza Richards Assistant Professor, Boston University	2002-03	AAS-NEH	Hearing Voices: Lyric Representation in Nineteenth-Century America
Daniel K. Richter PhD Candidate, Columbia University	1981-82	Daniels	Societies on the Eighteenth Century New York Frontier
Judith Ridner Associate Professor, Mississippi State University	2017-18	Last	Clothing the Babel: The Material Culture of Ethnic Identity in Early America
Michaela Rife PhD Candidate, University of Toronto	2017-18	AHPCS	Wonderful Mining Country: Promoting Western Resource Extraction
Lucy Rinehart PhD Candidate, Columbia University	1991-92	Hiatt	The Drama of Democracy: The Staging of America from the Revolution to the Civil War
Liam Riordan Assistant Professor, University of Maine	1999-00	Tracy	Newspapers and the Local Meaning of the Nation in the Delaware Valley
Suzanne Rivecca Fiction Writer, San Francisco, CA	2010	Baron	Novel about Walt Whitman's sojourn by boat to New Orleans with his teenage brother, Jeff
Celeste Roberge Sculptor, South Portland, ME	2008	Hearst	Granite Sofa (sculpture)
Brian Roberts Assistant Professor, California State University, Sacramento	1998-99	AAS-NEH	Psalms, Reels and Glees: Popular Music and American Identity from the Colonial Era through the Civil War
Kyle B. Roberts PhD Candidate, University of Pennsylvania	2005-06	Reese	Writing the Evangelical Subject: Religious Periodicals and Biographies in New York City, 1830-1860
Kyle B. Roberts PhD Candidate, University of Pennsylvania	2007-08	Hench	Evangelical Gotham: Popular Religious Belief in New York City, 1783-1845
Wendy Roberts PhD Candidate, Northwestern University	2009-10	Peterson	Revival Poetry and the Formation of the Evangelical Ear in Eighteenth-Century America
Wendy Roberts Assistant Professor, State University of New York, Albany	2015-16	AAS-NEH	Redeeming Verse: The Poetics of Revivalism
Andrew W. Robertson Associate Professor of History, CUNY Graduate Center	2022-23	Tracy	Divergent Political Language North and South
Fiona Robertson Lecturer, Durham University	1994-95	RA	Representing America, 1776-1830
Stacey Robertson Associate Professor, Bradley University	2007-08	Tracy	'Hearts Beating for Liberty': Women Abolitionists in the Old Northwest
Ethan Robey Independent Scholar, State University of New York, Binghamton	2002-03	AHPCS	The Art Galleries of Mechanics' Institute Fairs: Liaisons Between Art, Commerce, and Technology in Nineteenth-Century Thought
Whitney Barlow Robles PhD Candidate, Harvard University	2017-18	Last	Curious Species: How Animals Made Natural History, 1700-1820
Seth Rockman Assistant Professor, Brown University	2006-07	AAS-NEH	Self-Made and Slave-Made: Capitalism, Slavery, and the Rise of the Early American Economy
David Roderick Poet, Berkeley, CA	2003	Baron	Blue Colonial: A collection of poems on the cultural interaction between the colonists and the Wampanoag tribe in the early seventeenth-century
Erik Rodgers Fiction Writer, Los Angeles, CA	2017	Baron	Research for a novel entitled “The Broken World”
Anthony G. Roeber Instructor, Princeton University	1978-79	AAS-NEH	Law, Ideology and Religion among German Americans in Revolutionary America, 1729-1814
Martha Elena Rojas PhD Candidate, Stanford University	2003-04	AAS-NEMLA	Diplomatic Letters
Martha Elena Rojas Postdoctoral Fellow, Sweet Briar College	2004-05	AAS-NEH	Diplomatic Letters
Dianne Roman Independent Researcher,	2017-18	Tracy	The Boston Olive Branch and Its Woman: Compositors, Editors, and Authors
Daniel Rood PhD in History, University of California, Irvine	2010-11	Hench	Plantation Technocrats: A History of Science and Technology in the Slaveholding Atlantic World, 1830-1860
Rebecca Rosen Visiting Assistant Professor of English, Hollins University	2019-20	Last	Making the Body Speak: Anatomy, Autopsy, and Testimony in Early America, 1639-1790
Rebecca Rosen Assistant Professor of English, Murray State University	2022-23	AAS-NEH	Postmortem Life: Anatomy, Autopsy, and Testimony in Early America and the Atlantic World
Julia Rosenbaum Associate Professor of Art History and Visual Culture, Bard College	2022-23	Last	Unruly Bodies?: Portraying Science and Citizenry in Post-Civil War America
Caitlin Rosenthal PhD Candidate, Harvard University	2010-11	Botein	Accounting for Control: Book-keeping in early Nineteenth-Century America
Lawrence Rosenwald PhD Candidate, Columbia University	1976-77	Daniels	Analysis of Colonial New England Diaries
Kelly Ross PhD Candidate, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill	2009-10	Last	Marks and Traces: The Prehistory of the Detective Story
Randolph Roth Instructor, Grinnell College	1981-82	Daniels	Religion and Reform in Antebellum Vermont
Sarah Roth PhD Candidate, University of Virginia	2000-01	Drawn to Art	The Slavery Controversy in Antebellum Popular Culture
Anne Roth-Reinhardt PhD Candidate, University of Minnesota	2010-11	Last	'Retouching' American History: Narrative and Graphic Illustrations within Nineteenth-Century Historical Fiction
Joshua D. Rothman Assistant Professor, University of Alabama	2005-06	AAS-NEH	Slavery and Speculation in the Flush Times: The Heart of Jacksonian America
Brian Rouleau Assistant Professor of History, Texas A&M University	2014-15	Schiller	Empire's Children: Youth Culture and the Expansionist Impulse
Damien Rousseliere Professor, Institut Agro	2024-25	Peterson	Accounting, Remuneration and Labor Conflicts in 19th American Utopian Communities: A comparison between Northampton Association of Education and Industry and other Communes
Michaël Roy PhD Candidate in English, Université Paris 13	2013-14	d'Héricourt	'My Narrative Is Just Published': The Production, Dissemination, and Reception of Antebellum Slave Narratives
Patricia Roylance Assistant Professor, Syracuse University	2008-09	Last	Eclipse of Empire
Margaret Rozga Poet, Milwaukee, WI	2014	Baron	Pestiferous Questions: A collection of poems inspired by the life of Jessie Benton Fremont
Nancy Rubin Stuart Writer, New York, NY	2005	Hearst	The Muse of the Revolution; The Secret Pen of Mercy Otis Warren and the Founding of a Nation