Directory of Fellows and
Research Associates,
1972-Present
M
McCAFFREY, KATHERINE STEBBINS
Fellowship: Peterson 04-05, "Reading Glasses: American
Spectacles from Benjamin Franklin's Bifocals to MIThril" (Ph.D. cand.
in American studies, Boston Univ.)
Education: Middlebury, B.A., 91; Columbia, M.A. 00
[Updated 2005]
McCARL, MARY F. RHINELANDER
Fellowship: Peterson 87-88, "More Confessions of Thomas
Shepard's
Cambridge Parishioners, 1648-49" (Ph.D. cand. in
history, Boston)
Education: Radcliffe, B.A., 61; Harvard, M.A.,
66; Simmons,
M.L.S., 79; Massachusetts at Boston, M.A., 82
Current Position: independent scholar
Fellowship Publications: "Thomas Shepard's Record of
Religious
Experiences, 1648-1649," William and Mary Quarterly
(1991)
Other Publications: "Spreading the News of Satan's
Malignity
at Salem: Benjamin Harris, Printer and Publisher of the
Witchcraft
Tracts," Essex Institute Historical Collections, 129,
no.
1 (January, 1993), 39-61; "Publishing the Works of Nicholas
Culpeper,
Astrological Herbalist and Translator of Latin Medical Works
in
Seventeenth-Century London," Canadian Bulletin of Medical
History,
13 (1996), 225-276; The Plowman's Tale: The c. 1532 and
1606
Editions of a Spurious Canterbury Tale (New
York: Garland Publishing,
Inc. 1997)
Address: 28 Old Nugent Farm Road, Gloucester, MA
01930-3167;
mrmccarl[at]post.harvard.edu
[Updated 2001]
McCARTHY, MOLLY
Fellowship: Morgan 00-01, "A Page, A Day: A History
of the
Daily Diary in America" (Ph.D. cand. in history,
Brandeis)
Fellowship: Mellon Post-Dissertation 03-04, " A
Page,
A Day: A History of the Daily Diary in
America" (Ph.D. cand.
in history, Brandeis)
Education: Canisius College, B.A., 89; Columbia,
M.S., 90; Brandeis, Ph.D., 03
Current Position: Post-Doctoral IHUM Fellow,
Stanford
Web Page:
http://www.stanford.edu/dept/undergrad/ihum/fellows/bios/mccarthy.html
[Updated 2008]
McCLARY, BEN HARRIS
Fellowship: Haven 82-83, "Samuel Lorenzo Knapp and His
Milieu"
(prof. of English, Middle Georgia)
Education: Tennesse, B.A., 55, M.A., 57; Sussex,
Ph.D., 66
Current Position: prof. emeritus of English, Middle
Georgia
Fellowship Publications: "William Cullen Bryant's Sketch
of
His Father in American Biography," American
Literature 55
(1983): 635-38; "George Washington Harris's New York Atlas
Series:
Three New Items," Studies in American Humor 2
(1984): 195-200;
"Samuel Lorenzo Knapp and Early American
Biography," Proceedings
of the American Antiquarian Society 95 (1985): 39-68
[Updated 2005]
McCONNELL, ELEANOR H.
Fellowship: Peterson 06-07, "A Scarce Plenty: Economics,
Citizenship, and Opportunity in Revolutionary New Jersey, 1760-1820"
(Ph.D. cand. in history, Brandeis)
Education: Smith, B.A., 94; Alabama, M.A., 99
[Updated 2006]
McCOUBREY, SARAH
Fellowship: Last for Artists 06-07, "research to create .Hannah
Morse: Landscape
Painter,. a fictive archive"
(painter, Fayetteville, New York)
Education:
U. Penn., M.F.A., 81
[Updated 2007]
McCOY, COLIN
Fellowship: Peterson 98-99, "Partisans and
Pamphleteers: The
Literature of Persuasion in Jacksonian America,
1820-1845"
(Ph.D. cand. in history, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
Education: Michigan, B.G.S., 84; Illinois at Chicago,
M.A., 92; Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Ph.D., 02
[Updated 2005]
McCURDY, JOHN G.
Fellowship: ASECS 06-07, "The Politics of
Bachelorhood in Early America" (asst. prof. of history and philosophy, Eastern Michigan)
Education: Knox, B.A., 95; Chicago, M.A., 96; Washington Univ. in
St. Louis, M.A., 00, Ph.D., 04
[Updated 2006]
McCUSKER, JOHN J.
Fellowship: Daniels 80-81, "The Rum
Trade" (assoc.
prof. of history, Maryland)
Education: St. Bernard's, B.A., 61; Rochester, M.A.,
63;
Pittsburgh, Ph.D., 70
Current Position: Ewing Halsell Distinguished
Professor of
American History and Professor of Economics, Trinity
Fellowship Publications: European Bills of Entry and
Marine
Lists: Early Commercial Publications and the Origins of the
Business
Press (Cambridge, Mass: Harvard Univ. Press,
1985); co-author,
with Russell A. Menard, The Economy of British America
1607-1789
(Chapel Hill: Univ. of North Carolina Press,
1985) [Outstanding
Academic Book - Choice magazine; Distinguished Book Award,
Honorable
Mention, Society of Colonial Wars];
Rum and the American Revolution: The Rum Trade and the Balance of
Payments of the Thirteen Continental Colonies. 2 vols. (New York and
London: Garland Publishing Company, 1989);
co-author, with Cora
Gravesteijn,
The Beginnings of Commercial and Financial
Journalism: The Commodity
Price Currents, Exchange Rate Currents, and Money Currents
of Early
Modern Europe (Amsterdam: Nederlandsch
Economisch-Historisch
Archief, 1991); Essays in the Economic History of the
Atlantic
World (London: Routledge, 1997);
"The Demise of Distance: The Business Press and the Origins of the
Information Revolution in the Early Modern Atlantic World," American
Historical Review, CX (April 2005), 295-321
Other Publications: The Early Modern Atlantic Economy
(Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 2001); ed. with
Kenneth Morgan, History of World Trade since 1450, 2 vols.
(Farmington Hills, Michigan: Macmillan Reference USA, 2006);
Editor-in-chief. "Colonial Statistics."
in Historical Statistics of the United States, 4th edition, edited
by
Susan Carter et al. (Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press,
2006), V, 627-772
Address: Department of History,
Trinity University,
One Trinity Place,
San Antonio, TX 78212; jmccuske[at]trinity.edu
Web Page: http://www.trinity.edu/departments/history/html/faculty/john_mccusker.htm
[Updated 2008]
McDERMOTT, VIVIAN D.
Fellowship: K-12 94, "Indian-White
Relations" (4th
grade teacher, Northside School, Wolf Point, MT)
Education: Mankato State, B.S., 84
[Updated 1997]
McDOUGALL, WARREN
Fellowship: AAS-ASECS 97-98, "The Scots Book Trade to
Boston
and New York in the 18th Century" (honorary Fellow, English
literature,
Edinburgh)
Education: Western Ontario, B.A.; Edinburgh, Ph.D
Other Publications: "Smugglers, Reprinters, and Hot
Pursuers: the Irish-Scottish Book Trade, And Copyright Prosecutions in the
late 18th Century" in Robin Myers and Michael Davies, ed., The
Stationers' Company and the Book Trade
1550-1990 (1997)
[Updated 2005]
MACMANUS RAMSBOTTOM, MARY see Ramsbottom, Mary
Macmanus
McELROY, JAMES LOGAN
Fellowship: Daniels 75-76, "The Papers of John
B. Hough"
(asst. prof. of history, SUNY at Plattsburgh)
Education: Southwestern at Memphis, B.A., 69; SUNY at
Binghamton,
M.A., 71, Ph.D., 74
[Updated 1997]
McGILL, MEREDITH L.
Fellowship: Peterson 95-96, two chapters from "American
Literature
and the Culture of Reprinting: Rewriting Romanticism" and
"Fashioning
the Marketplace" (asst. prof of English and American
literature,
Harvard)
Fellowship: Mellon Postdoctoral 03-04, "Poetry in
Motion:
Lyric Circulation in the Antebellum United
States" (assoc. prof.
of English, Rutgers)
Education: Williams, B.A., 83; Cambridge, M.A.,
85; Johns
Hopkins, M.A., 88, Ph.D., 93
Fellowship Publications: "The Duplicity of the
Pen," in Jeffrey
Mastens, Peter Stallybrass and Nancy Vickers, eds.,
Language
Machines (New York: Routledge, 1997);
American Literature and the Culture of
Reprinting, 1834-1853 (Univ. of Pennsylvania Press, 2003)
Other Publications: "The Matter of the
Text: Commerce, Print
Culture and Authority of the State in American Copyright
Law," American
Literature History 9, no. 1 (1997); "Poe, Literary
Nationalism
and Authorial Identity," in The American Face of Edgar
Allen
Poe (Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, 1995)
Web Page: http://english.rutgers.edu/faculty/profiles/mcgill.html
[Updated 2005]
McLEAN, STUART
Fellowship: Daniels 81-82, "California Gold
Fever"
(Ph.D. cand. in history, Chicago)
[Updated 1997]
McKITO, VALERIE H.
Fellowship: Peterson 07-08 "In the Shadow of Victory:
Economics and Citizenship in the Aftermath of the Revolution"
(Ph.D. cand.
in history, Texas Tech)
Education: Eastern New Mexico, B.S., 00; Texas Tech, M.A., 04
[Updated 2007]
McLUCAS, ANNE DHU
Fellowship: Peterson 85-86, "The Connection between
American
Folk Song and Theatre" (assoc. prof. in music, Harvard)
Education: Harvard, M.A., Ph.D., 75
Current Position: prof. of music, School of Music
and Dance,
Oregon
Fellowship Publications: "Sounds of
Scotland," American Music
8 (1990): 71-83; "The Multi-Layered Concept of `Folksong' in
American
Music," in Bell Yung, ed., Festschrift for Rulan Chao
Pian
(1994); (with Paul F. Wells) "Musical Theater as a Link
between
Folk and Popular Traditions," in John Graziano, ed.,
William
Kearns Festschrift (1994)
Web Page: http://music.uoregon.edu/About/bios/mclucasa.html
[Updated 2005]
McNAMARA, MARTHA J.
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 04-05, "New England
Visions: Landscape Representation in History and Art, 1790-1850
" (assoc. prof. of history, Maine)
Education: Wesleyan, B.A., 83; Boston Univ., M.A., 89, Ph.D.,
95
Current Position: Dir, NE Arts&Architecture Progam, Wellesley
Other Publications: From Tavern to
Courthouse:
Architecture and Ritual in American Law,
1658-1860 (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, 2004)
[Updated 2007]
McNULTY, REBECCA
Fellowship: Peterson 03-04, "Education for
Empires: Manual
Labor, Civilization, and the Family in Nineteenth Century
American
Missionary" (Ph.D. cand. in history, Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign)
Education: Lander, B.A., 98; Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, M.A.,
02
[Updated 2003]
McVAY, GEORGIANNE
Fellowship: U.S. Steel 72-73, "Verbal Humor in the
Caricatures
of David Claypool Johnston" (asst. prof., Philadelphia
College
of Pharmacy & Science)
Education: Webster, A.B., 50; Pennsylvania, M.A., 57,
Ph.D.,
71
Current Position: Retired as assoc. prof., Univ. of
Sciences;
currently adj. assoc. prof., Univ. of Sciences
Fellowship Publications: "Yankee Fanatics
Unmasked: Cartoons
on the Burning of a Convent," American Catholic
Historical
Society Records 83 (1972): 159-68; "Mark Twain's
Girl with
500 Fleas and Her Literary Ancestor," Mark Twain
Journal
(1981); "Using Cartoons in Interdisciplinary
Courses"
(paper, SUNY at Albany Woman's Studies Conference, 1976)
Address: 211 Lazaretto Rd., Apt. 4-H, Prospect Park,
PA 19076;
McVay[at]@aol.com
[Updated 2001]
MACKIN, JEANNE
Fellowship: Artist 99, "Adam's Hunger: The Lost Journal
of Brillat-Savarin's
Travels in the New World" (novelist, Ithaca, New
York)
Education: Ithaca, B.A.,70; Bennington, M.F.A.,
86
Fellowship Publications: The Sweet Bye and Bye
(St.
Martin's Press, 2001)
Other Publications: The Book of Love (WW
Norton, 1996);
Dreams of Empire (Kensington, 1994); The Queen's
War (St.
Martin's, 1991); The Frenchwoman (St. Martin's
1989)
[Updated 2007]
MACKENTHUN, GESA
Fellowship: Peterson 06-07, "The Conquest of
Antiquity: Geographical Discovery and Romantic Scholarship in the
USA" (Institut für Anglistik/Amerikanistik, Universität Rostock)
Education: B.A., 78; M.A., 86; Ph.D., 94
[Updated 2006]
MADSEN, DEBORAH
Fellowship: R.A. 95-96, "Colonial Legacies: A History of
the
Pynchon and Hawthorne Families" (dir., American studies
programme,
Univ. of Leicester)
Education: Adelaide, B.A., 81; M.A., 84; Sussex,
D. Phil.,
88
Current Position: prof. of American
literature and culture, University of Geneva,
Switerland
Fellowship Publications: American Exceptionalism
(Univ.
Press of Mississippi, 1998); "Family Legacies: Identifying
the Traces
of William Pynchon in Gravity's Rainbow", Pynchon
Notes,
42-43 (Spring-Fall 1998), 29-48; "Hawthornes Puritans: From
Fact
to Fiction", Journal of American Studies, 33. 1
(Dec. 1999),
509-17; "William Pynchon of Springfield: A Chronology and
Bibliography",
Pynchon Notes, forthcoming
Other Publications: The Postmodernist Allegories
of Thomas
Pynchon (New York: St. Martin's Press,
1991); Rereading Allegory:
A Narrative Approach to Genre (New York: St. Martin's
Press,
1994); Allegory in America : From Puritanism
toPostmodernism,
Studies in Literature and Religion Series (New
York: St. Martin's
Press, 1996); Feminist Theory and Literary Practice
(London,
PlutoPress, 2000); Maxine Hong Kingston
(Detroit: Gale Group,
2000);Understanding Contemporary Chicana Literature
(Columbia:
Univ. of South Carolina Press, 2000)
Web Page: http://home.adm.unige.ch/~madsen/
[Updated 2007]
MAERTZ, GREGORY
Fellowship: Peterson 96-97, "Goethe's
Translators,Critics, and
Readers in Nineteenth-Century New
England" (assoc. prof. of
English, St. John's)
Education: Northwestern, B.A. , 81; Harvard, M.A.,
83, Ph.D.,
88
Other Publications: ed.,Cultural Interactions in
the Romantic
Age: Critical Essays in Comparative Literature
(Albany: SUNY
Press, forthcoming); Goethe, British Romanticism, and
Cultural
Identity (Lexington: Univ. Press of Kentucky,
forthcoming)
Web Page:
http://new.stjohns.edu/academics/graduate/liberalarts/
departments/english/faculty/bi_eng_maertz.sju
[Updated 2005]
MAIN, GLORIA L.
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 78-79, "The Massachusetts
Farmer and
His Family" (independent researcher)
Education: San Jose State, B.A., 55; SUNY at Stony
Brook,
M.A., 69; Columbia, Ph.D., 72
Current Position: prof. emerita, Colorado
at Boulder
Fellowship Publications: Tobacco Colony
(Princeton: Princeton
Univ. Press, 1982); "The Standard of Living in Southern
New
England, 1640-1774," William and Mary Quarterly
61 (1988):
124-34; co-author, with Jackson Main, "Economic Growth
and
the Standard of Living in Southern New
England," Journal
of Economic History (1988); "An Inquiry Into When
and Why
Women Learned to Write in Colonial New
England," Journal
of Social History 24 (1991): 579-589
Other Publications: "Gender, Work, and Wages in
Colonial
New England," William and Mary Quarterly 3rd
ser., 51
(1994): 39-66; "Naming Children in Early New
England,"
Journal of Interdisciplinary History, XXVII:1
(Summer, 1996):
1-27
[Updated 2005]
MAIN, JACKSON TURNER
(Died October 13, 2003)
Fellowship: R.A. 87-88, "Leaders of Several Newly
Established
Counties, ca. 1800" (adj. prof., Colorado at
Boulder)
Education: Wisconsin, B.A., 39, M.A., 40, Ph.D.,
48
Fellowship Publications: "Summary: The
Hereafter,"
Forum; `Toward a History of the Standard of Living in
British
North America," William and Mary Quarterly 45
(1988):
160-62
Other Publications: The Antifederalists: Critics
of the Constitution, 1781-1788 (1961); The Upper House in
Revolutionary America, 1763-1788 (1967), Political Parties before
the Constitution (1973); The Sovereign States (1973);
Inherited or Achieved? The Social Origins of the World's Leaders: 2000
B.C. to A.D. 1850 (Brandywine Press, 1998)
[Updated 2008]
MALCOM, ALLISON
Fellowship: Legacy 08-09, "A Protestant Patriotism:
Anti-Catholicism and the Rise of Nationhood in North America, 1830-1870"
(Ph.D. cand. in history, Illinois at Chicago)
Education:
[Updated 2008]
MANDELL, DANIEL R.
Fellowship: Tracy 02-03, "Images of Indians in Southern
New
England, 1760-1880" (asst. prof. of Social Sciences, Truman
State)
Education: Virginia, M.A., 82; Tufts, M.A.,
89; Virginia, Ph.D., 92
Fellowship Publications: Tribe, Race, History:
Native Americans in Southern New England, 1780-1880 (The Johns
Hopkins
University Press, 2008) [Lawrence W. Levine Award, OAH, 2008]
Other Publications: Behind the Frontier: Indians
in
Eighteenth-Century Eastern Massachusetts (University of Nebraska
Press,
1996)
Web Page: http://www2.truman.edu/~dmandell/
[Updated 2008]
MANEGOLD, CATHERINE S.
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 05-06, "In an Office Built by
Slaves" (visiting prof. of journalism, New York)
Education: Carleton, B.A., 77
Other Publications:
In Glory's Shadow: Shannon Faulkner, The Citadel and a Changing
America (Knopf, 2000).
[Updated 2005]
MANION, JENNIFER
Fellowship: Peterson 05-06, "Women's Crime and Penal
Reform in Early Pennsylvania, 1776-1835" (Ph.D. cand. in history, Rutgers)
Education: Pennsylvania, B.A., 97
[Updated 2005]
MARINI, STEPHEN A.
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 88-89, "Religion in the
American Revolution" (Wellesley)
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 07-08, "Migrants and Itinerants,
Schools and Psalmody: Neglected Networks of Religious Culture in
Revolutionary America" (prof. of religion, Wellesley)
Current Position: prof. of religion, Wellesley
Education: Dickinson, A.B., 68; Harvard, Ph.D.,
76
Other Publications: Radical Sects of
Revolutionary
New England (Harvard University Press, 1982/1988); Sacred Song in
America: Religion, Music, and Public Culture (University of Illinois
Press, in press)
Web Page:http://www.wellesley.edu/PublicAffairs/Profile/mr/smarini.html
[Updated 2007]
MARKSON, HELENA
Fellowship: R.A. 91-92, "Early American Lithography
and
Allied Printing" (senior lecturer in art, Haifa,
Israel)
Fellowship Exhibitions: Prints. Belgrave Gallery, London,
March
9-28, 2004
[Updated 2005]
MARR, TIMOTHY W.
Fellowship: Peterson 96-97, "Islamic Orientalism in
Nineteenth-Century
America" (Ph.D. cand. in American studies, Yale)
Fellowship: Mellon Post-Dissertation 99-00,
"Imagining Ishmael:
Studies of Islamic Orientalism in America from the Puritans
to Melville"
(asst. prof. of English, Western Connecticut State)
Education: Williams, B.A., 84; Stanford, M.A.,
85; Yale, Ph.D., 97
Current Position: assoc. prof of American studies,
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Fellowship Publication: The Cultural Roots of
American Islamicism (Cambridge Univ. Press, 2006)
Web Page:
http://amerstud.unc.edu/people/marr.html
[Updated 2007]
MARTI, DONALD B.
Fellowship: Daniels 74-75, "Movements for
Agricultural
Improvement in 19th-Century New England and New
York" (assoc.
prof. of history, Indiana at South Bend)
Education: Minnesota, B.A., 61; Wisconsin, M.S., 63,
Ph.D.,
66
Current Position: prof. emeritus, Indiana at
South
Bend
Fellowship Publications: "The Rev. Henry
Colman's Agricultural
Ministry," Agricultural History 51
(1977): 524-39; "Agricultural
Journalism and the Diffusion of Knowledge: The First
Half-Century
in America," Agricultural History 54
(1980): 28-37
Other Publications: "Woman's Work in the
Grange:Mary
Ann Mayo of Michigan, 1882-1903," Agricultural
History
56 (1982): 439-52; "Francis William Bird: A Radical's
Progress
through the Republican Party," Historical Journal of
Massachusetts
11 (1983): 83-93; Historical Directory of American
Agricultural
Fairs (Westport, CT: Greenwood, 1986); Women of the
Grange:
Mutuality and Sisterhood in Rural America, 1866-1920
(Westport,
CT: Greenwood Press, 1991); "Answering the Agrarian
Question:
Socialists, Farmers, and Algie Martin Simons,
Agricultural History
65 (1991): 53-69; "Rich Methodists: The Rise and
Consequences
of Lay Philanthropy in the Mid Nineteenth-Century," in
Russell
E. Richey et al., Perspectives on American Methodism
(Nashville:
Kingswood Books, 1993)
[Updated 2005]
MARTIN, PETER G.
Fellowship: Peterson 95-96, "Forgotten Immigrant
Church:
The French-Canadian Religious Identity in New
England" (Ph.D.
cand. in history, Emory)
Education: Georgetown, B.A., 90; Emory, M.A., 95
Current Position: also U.S. consulate, American
Embassy,
Champlain, NY
[Updated 1997]
MARTIN, RUSSELL L., III
Fellowship: Peterson 92-93, "Almanacs of the
Southern States,
1732-1860" (Ph.D. cand. in English, Virginia)
Education: Southern Methodist, B.A., 78; M.A.,
86; Virginia,
Ph.D., 1994; Illinois, M.S. 1995
Current Position: dir., DeGolyer Library, Southern
Methodist
Other Publications: Ph.D. thesis,
"Mr. Jefferson's Business:
The Farming Letters of Thomas Jefferson and Edmund Bacon,
1806-1826";
"Two American Farmers: Thomas Jefferson and Edmund
Bacon"
Magazine of Albemarle County History 50
(1992): 1-27
[Updated 2001]
MASTEN, APRIL F.
Fellowship: Drawn to Art 01-02, "The Work of
Art"
(asst. visiting prof. of interdisciplinary writing,
Colgate)
Fellowship: Peterson 08-09, "The Challenge Dance: Transatlantic
Exchange in Early American Popular Culture" (assoc. prof. of
history, SUNY, Stony Brook)
Education: SFSU, B.A., 81; Univ. of Leeds, M.A.,
1990; Rutgers,
M.A., 94, Ph. D. 99
Current Position: assoc. prof. of history, SUNY, Stony Brook
Other Publications: "Model into Artist: The Changing Face of Art
Historical Biography," Women's Studies 21: 1 (1992) 17-41; "Lilly
Martin Spencer and The Politics of Art," The American
Quarterly (June 2004);
Art Work: Women Artists and Democracy in Mid-Nineteenth-Century New
York
(Penn Press, 2008)
Web Page:
http://www.sunysb.edu/history/faculty/facultybio/mastencv.htm
[Updated 2008]
MASTROMARINO, MARK A.
Fellowship: Hiatt 89-90, "Elkanah Watson and
Massachusetts
Agricultural Fairs" (Ph.D. cand. in history, William
&
Mary)
Education: Boston College, B.A., 83; William
& Mary, M.A.,
84, Ph.D., 01
Current Position: independent scholar
Fellowship Publications: "Fair-Weather
Friends: Merino
Sheep and the Origins of the Modern American Agricultural
Fair,"
in New England's Creatures: 1993 Proceedingsof the Dublin
Seminar
for New England Folklife (Boston, 1995): 95-108
Other Publications: "Teaching Old Dogs New
Tricks: The
English Mastiff and the Anglo-American
Experience," The
Historian 49 (1986): 10-25; "`The Horrid
Disposition of
the Times': Charles City County, Virginia, and the American
Revolution,"
in Whittenburg and Coski, eds., Charles City County,
Virginia:
An Official History (Salem, WV., 1989),
45-51; "Elkanah
Watson and Early Agricultural Fairs,
1790-1860," Historical
Journal of Massachusetts 17 (1989): 105-18; ed.w/
Charles F.
Hobson and Suzanne E. Coffman, The Papers of John
Marshall,
Vol. VII: April 1807-Dec. 1813 (Chapel Hill, 1993); w/
Dorothy Twohig
and Jack D.Warren, The Papers of George Washington,
Presidential
Series, Vol. V: Jan.-June 1790 (Charlottesville,
1996); Vol.
VI: July-Nov. 1790 (Charlottesville,1996); w/ Jack
D. Warren, Vol.
VIII: March-Sept. 1791 (Charlottesville, 1999),
vol. 18: Sept. 1791-Feb.
1792 (Charlottesville, 2000)
Address: 3696 Green Creek Rd., Schuyler, VA
22969-9801; mamastro[at]earthlink.net
[Updated 2001]
MASUR, LOUIS P.
Fellowship: Hiatt 82-83, "The Culture of Executions in
America,
1776-1860" (Ph.D. cand. in history, Princeton)
Fellowship: Peterson 98-99, "The American Republic in
1831"
(prof. of history, City College of New York)
Education: SUNY at Buffalo, B.A., 78; Princeton,
M.A., 81,
Ph.D., 85
Current Position: William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor of
American Institutions and Values, American studies, Trinity
Fellowship Publications: "The Revision of the
Criminal Law
in Post-Revolutionary America," Criminal Justice
History
7 (1987): 21-36; Rites of Execution: Capital Punishment
and the
Transformation of American Culture, 1776-1865 (New
York: Oxford
Univ. Press, 1989); 1831: Year of Eclipse (Hill &
Wang, 2001)
[Updated 2005]
MAYER, HENRI ANDRE VAN HUYSEN
Fellowship: Daniels 75-76, "American Views of Science,
1775-1810"
(D.Phil. cand., California at Berkeley)
Education: Harvard, B.A., 70; California at Berkeley,
M.A.,
71, Ph.D., 73
Current Position: member, Board of Regents,
Commonwealth
of Massachusetts
Other Publications: King's Chapel: The First
Century
(1976); The Crocodile Man: A Case of Brain Chemistry and
Criminal
Violence (1976); "Agriculture: The Island
Empire," Daedalus
(1974)
[Updated 1997]
MAZZIO, JOANN
Fellowship: Baron Artist 00, "Fremont Expeditions in the
1840's"
(writer, Pinos Altos, NM)
Education: West Virginia, B.S., New Mexico, M.A
Other Publications: "The One Who Came
Back" (Boston: Houghton
Mifflin Co., 1992); "Leaving Eldorado" (Boston: Houghton
Mifflin
Co., 1993)
Address: P.O. Box 53106, Pinos Altos, NM
88053; jmazzio[at]earthlink.net
Web Page: www.mazziojoann.com
[Updated 2006]
MEARS, TANYA M.
Fellowship: Peterson 08-09, "'To Lawless Rapine Bred':
Early New England Execution Literature Featuring People of African
Descent" (asst. prof. of history, Norfolk State)
Education: Massachusetts at Amherst, Ph.D. 05
[Updated 2008]
MELDRUM, BARBARA H.
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 90-91, "Harriet Beecher Stowe and
the Dynamics
of Nineteenth-Century American Progress" (prof. of
English,
Idaho)
Education: Westmont, B.A., 56; Claremont Graduate
School,
M.A., 57, Ph.D., 64, Idaho, B.A. (music), 89
Current Position: prof. emerita of English,
Idaho
Other Publications: Under the Sun: Myth and Realism
in Western
American Literature (1985); Sophus K. Winther
(1983); "Structure
in Moby-Dick: The Whale Killings and Ishmael's
Quest," ESQ
21 (1975): 612-68; Old West - New West: Centennial
Essays
(1993)
[Updated 1997]
MESSER, PETER
Fellowship: ASECS, "Revolution by Committee: Law,
Language, and Ritual in Revolutionary America" (asst. prof. of
history, Mississippi State)
Education: Oregon, B.A., 90; Rutgers, Ph.D., 97
[Updated 2007]
MESSER, SARAH
Fellowship: Wallace Artist 99, "Red House: A non-fiction
memoir
of place about one of the oldest continuously, lived-in
houses in
New England." (creative non-fiction writer/poet, Madison,
WI)
Education: Middlebury, B.A., 88; Michigan, M.F.A.,
91
Current Position: asst. prof., North Carolina at
Wilmington
Fellowship Publications: Red House: Being a
Mostly Accurate Account of New England's Oldest Continuously Lived-in
House (Viking Press, 2004)
Other Publications: Bandit Letters
(poetry) (New Issues
Press, 2001)
Address: http://www.uncw.edu/writers/faculty-messers.html
[Updated 2005]
MIDDLETON, STEPHEN
Fellowship: Peterson 94-95, "The Black Laws of
Ohio"
(assoc. prof. of history, North Carolina State)
Education: Ohio State, M.A., 77; Miami (Ohio), Ph.D.,
87
Current Position: prof. of history, North Carolina
State
Other Publications: Ohio and the Antislavery
Activities
of Attorney S.P. Chase (Garland, 1990); "We Must Not
Fail: Horace
Sudduth," Queen City Heritage 49 (1991); The Black
Laws
in the Old Northwest (Greenwood, 1993); "Law and
Ideology in
Ohio and Kentucky," Filson Club History Quarterly 67
(1993); Black Congressmen During Reconstruction: A Documentary
Sourcebook (2002)
Web Page:
http://social.chass.ncsu.edu/middleton/Biography/bio.html
[Updated 2007]
MIHM, STEPHEN
Fellowship: Peterson 01-02, "The
Alchemists: Counterfeiters
and Counterfeiting in Antebellum
America" (Ph.D. cand. in history,
New York Univ.)
Education: Haverford, B.A. 91; New York Univ., M.A.,
95, Ph.D. 03
Current Position: asst. prof. of history, Georgia
Fellowship Publications:
A Nation of Counterfeiters: Capitalists, Con Men, and the Making of the
United States (Harvard University Press, 2007);
"Accept No Imitations: The Campaign Against Counterfeits
Past and Present," Common-place (July 2004)
http://www.common-place.org/vol-04/no-04/mihm/
[Updated 2007]
MILES, WILLIAM
Fellowship: Haven 84-85, "History and Bibliography of
American
Presidential Election Campaign
Newspapers" (prof.-bibliographer,
Clarke Historical Library, Central Michigan)
Education: Wayne State, M.A., 68
Current Position: prof. emeritus, Central
Michigan
Fellowship Publications: The People's Voice: An
Annotated
Bibliography of American Presidential Campaign Newspapers,
1828-1984
(Westport, CT.: Greenwood Press, 1987)
[Updated 2005]
MILLER, MARLA R.
Fellowship: Peterson 94-95, "`My Daily Bread Depends
Upon My
Labor': Gender and Artisanry in Early
America" (Ph.D. cand.
in history, North Carolina at Chapel Hill)
Education: Wisconsin at Madison, B.A., 88; North
Carolina
at Chapel Hill, Ph.D., 97
Current Position: assoc. prof. of history,
Massachusetts at Amherst
Fellowship Publications: "My Daily Bread Depends
Upon
My Labor: Craftswomen, Community, and the Marketplace in
Rural Massachusetts,
1740-1820" (Ph.D. diss., Univ. of North Carolina at
Chapel
Hill)
Other Publications: The Needle's Eye: Women and
Work in the Age of Revolution (Univ. of
Massachusetts Press, 2006); (w/ Anne Digan Tanning) "Common
Parlors: Women and the Reservation of Community Identity in
Pittsfield, M.A.,
1870-1920," Gender and History 6
(Nov. 1994): 435-455
Web Page: http://www.umass.edu/history/faculty/miller.html
[Updated 2007]
MILTENBERGER, SCOTT A.
Fellowship: Peterson 03-04, "All Gotham's
Creatures: Animals
and the Middle Class in New York City,
1783-1898" (Ph.D. cand. in
history, California at Davis)
Education: Colgate, A.B., 99; California at Davis, M.A., 01
[Updated 2003]
MINTER, DAVID LEE
Fellowship: Daniels 80-81, "Texts and Contexts: The
Great
Migration and King Philip's War" (prof. of English,
Rice)
Education: North Texas State, B.A., 57, M.A.,
59; Yale, B.D.,
61, Ph.D., 65
Current Position: prof. emeritus
, Rice
Fellowship Publications: Biographical essays on
Samuel Danforth,
James Hammond, Jonathan Mitchell, Thomas Prince, William
Stoughton,
Patrick Tailfer, and St. George Tucker, American Writers
Before
1800: A Biographical and Critical Dictionary, vols.1-3,
ed.
James A. Levernier and Douglas R. Wilmes (Westport,
CT.: Greenwood
Press, 1983)
Other Publications: The Interpreted Design as a
Structural
Principle in American Prose (1969); William
Faulkner: His
Life and Works (1982); A Cultural History of the
American
Novel: Henry James to William Faulkner (Cambridge
Univ. Press)
Web Page: http://cohesion.rice.edu//humanities/engl/english.cfm?doc_id=4968
[Updated 2005]
MITCHELL, BETTY L.
Fellowship: Haven 85-86, "Antebellum and Civil War
Biography"
(assoc. prof. of history, Southeastern MA)
Education: Douglass, A.B., 69; Massachusetts at
Amherst,
M.A., 72, Ph.D., 79
Current Position: prof. of history, Massachusetts at
Dartmouth
Fellowship Publications: "Out of the Glass
House: Robert
Todd Lincoln's Crucial Decade, 1865-75," Timeline
Magazine (1988)
Other Publications: "Massachusetts Reacts to John
Brown's
Raid," Civil War History 19 (1973); "Realities Not
Shadows," Civil
War History 20 (1974); Edmund Ruffin: A Biography
(1981)
[Updated 2005]
MIZELLE, DAVID BRETT
Fellowship: AHPCS 98-99, "'To the Curious': Exhibition
Animals,
Human Identity, and the Contested Boundary between Man
& Beast
in Early America" (Ph.D. cand. in American studies,
Minnesota)
Education: Georgetown, B.A., 90; Minnesota, M.A., 95
Minnesota,
Ph. D. 00
Current Position: director of American studies,
California
State, Long Beach
Fellowship Publications: "'To the Curious': The Cultural
Work
of Exhibitions of Exotic and Performing Animals in the Early
American
Republic," (Ph. D. diss., Minnesota, 2000); "'Man
Cannot Beholdit
Without Comtemplating Himself': Monkeys, Apes and Human
Identity
in the Early American Republic," Explorations in Early
American
Culture: A Supplemental Issue of Pennsylvania History 66
(1999)
Address: Dept. of History, California State
University, Long
Beach, 1250 Bellflower Blvd., Long Beach, CA
90840-1601; dmizelle[at]csulb.edu
[Updated 2005]
MOODY, JOCELYN K.
Fellowship: Peterson 02-03, "Silent Language: Enslaved
Women
and the Production of Literature Without Literacy" (Univ. of
Washington)
Education: Spring Hill, B.A., 79; Wisconsin at
Madison, M.A.
80; Kansas, Ph.D. 93
Current Position: edior of African American
Reivew and assoc. prof. English, Saint Louis University
Other Publications: Sentimental
Confessions: Spiritual
Narratives of Nineteenth-Century African American Women
(Univ.
of Georgia, 2000)
[Updated 2004]
MOON, KRYSTYN R.
Fellowship: Peterson 00-01, "From 'John Chinaman' to
'Japanese
Sandman': China and Japan in American Music,
1850-1920" (Ph.D.
cand. in history, Johns Hopkins)
Education: Pomona, B.A., 97; Johns Hopkins, M.A.,
99, Ph.D., 02
Current Position: asst. prof. of history, Mary
Washington
Fellowship Publications: "'There's No Yellow in the Red, White, and
Blue': The Creation of Anti-Japanese Music during
World War II," Pacific Historical Review 72 (August 2003): 333-353;
Yellowface: Creating the Chinese
in American Popular Music and Performance,
1850s-1920s (Rutgers University Press, 2004)
Web Page: http://www.umw.edu/cas/history/our_faculty/default.php
[Updated 2007]
MORAN, KAREN L.
Fellowship: K-12 97, "The First National Women's
Rights
Convention held in Worcester in 1850" (teacher and
co-ordinator
for social studies dept. at Auburn Middle School, Auburn,
MA)
Education: Wisconsin at Lacrosse, B.A., 68; Worcester
State,
M.Ed., 89
Fellowship Publications: "Revisiting the First
National Woman's
Rights Convention" (Classroom Script); "Angels and
Infidels" curriculum
packet online at www.burbankeducators.com
[Updated 2007]
MORGAN, DAVID
Fellowship: AHPCS 97-98, "Millenial
Progress" (assoc.
prof. of art, Valparaiso)
Education: Concordia, B.A., 80; Arizona, M.A.,
84; Chicago,
Ph.D., 90
Current Position: Phyllis and Richard Duesenberg
Professor in Christianity
and the
Arts, Valparaiso
Fellowship Publications: Protestants and
Pictures: Religion,
Visual Culture, and the Age of American Mass Production
(New
York and Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 1999) [Best Book in
Religion
& Philosophy, Professional and Scholarly Publishing
Division
of the AAP]; Exhibiting the Visual Culture of American
Religions,
co-authored with Sally M. Promey (Brauer Museum of Art,
Valparaiso,
2000); "For Christ and the Republic: Religious Illustrations
and
the History of Literacy in Ninteteenth-Century America," in
David
Morgan and Sally M. Promey, ed.s, The Visual Culture of
American
Religions. (Berkeley: Univ. of California Press,
2001)
Other Publications: Visual Piety: A History and
Theory
of Popular Religious Images (Berkeley: Univ. of
California Press,
2001); The Visual Culture of American Religions,
ed. David
Morgan and Sally Promey (Berkeley: Univ. of California
Press,
2001);
Icons of American Protestantism: The Art of Warner
Sallman, ed.
David Morgan, (New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 1996)
Web Page:
http://faculty.valpo.edu/dmorgan/
[Updated 2005]
MORGAN, JO-ANN
Fellowship: Last 07-08, "Mammies, Mulattos, and
Matriarchs: African American Women in Nineteenth- Century Visual
Culture" (asst. prof. of visual arts, Coastal Carolina)
Education: California College of Arts, G.F.A.;
Schiller, M.A.; Wyoming, M.A., 87; Wyoming, M.F.A., 88; UCLA, Ph.D., 97
Fellowship Publications: Uncle Tom's Cabin as Visual
Culture (University of Missouri Press, 2007) [2008 Peter Seaborg
Award for Civil War Nonfiction]
[Updated 2008]
MORGAN, KENNETH
Fellowship: Haven 82-83, "Shipping and Trade Patterns in
the
North Atlantic in the
Mid-Eighteenth-Century" (instructor in
history, Hyde Sixth Form, Cheshire, England)
Education: Leicester (England), B.A., 74; Cambridge,
P.G.C.E.,
81; Oxford, D.Phil., 84
Current Position: principal lecturer in history,
Brunel Univ.
College, Middlesex, England
Fellowship Publications: "Shipping Patterns and the
Atlantic
Trade of Bristol, 1749-1770," William and Mary
Quarterly
46 (1989): 506-38 [Beit Prize, Oxford Univ. Press, 1984]
Other Publications: "The Organization of the Convict
Trade
to Maryland: Stevenson, Randolph, and Cheston, 1768-1775,
William and Mary Quarterly 42 (1985): 201-27; "English and American
Attitudes Towards Convict Transportation,
1718-1775," History
72 (1987): 416-31; An American Quaker in the British
Isles: The
Travel Journals of Jabez Maud Fisher, 1775-1779
(Oxford: Oxford
Univ. Press, 1992); Bristol and the Atlantic Trade in the
Eighteenth
Century (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1993); "The
Organization
of the Colonial American Rice Trade," William and Mary
Quarterly
52 (1995)
Web Page:
http://www.brunel.ac.uk/about/acad/sssl/ssslstaff/ph_staff/kennethmorgan
[Updated 2007]
MORGAN, PHILIP D.
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 96-97, "The World of an
Anglo-Jamaican Planter
in the Eighteenth Century" (prof. of history, Florida
State)
Education: Cambridge, B.A., M.A., 81; Univ. College
London,
Ph.D., 78
Current Position: Sidney and Ruth Lapidus
Professor in the American Revolutionary Era, Princeton
Other Publications: Slave Counterpoint:
Black Culture in the Eighteenth-Century Chesapeake and Lowcountry
(1998) [Albert J. Beveridge Award, American Historical
Association, 1998; Bancroft Prize, 1999]
[Updated 2006]
MORSE, KATHRYN T.
Fellowship: AHPCS 07-08 "The View from Here:
American Environmental History through Images" (assoc. prof. of
history and environmental studies, Middlebury)
Education: Yale, B.A., 88; Utah State, M.A., 92;
Washington, Ph.D., 97
[Updated 2007]
MORSS, MARTHA
Fellowship: Hearst 04-05, "Mary Katherine Goddard,
colonial printer" (writer and editor)
Education: Ohio State, B.A.
[Updated 2004]
MOSKOWITZ, MARINA
Fellowship: Peterson 05-06, "Seed Money: The Economies
of Horticulture in Nineteenth-Century America" (asst. prof. of history,
Glasgow)
Education: Yale, B.A., 90; Ph.D., 99
Other Publications: Standard of Living - the
Measure
of the Middle Class in Modern America (2004)
Web Page:
http://www.history.arts.gla.ac.uk/staff/moskowitz.htm
[Updated 2005]
MOYNIHAN, KENNETH J.
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 92-93, "A History of
Worcester"
(prof. of history, Assumption)
Education: Holy Cross, A.B., 66; Clark, M.A., 69,
Ph.D.,
73
Fellowship Publications: "Can the Scholars' History
be the
Public History?" Proceedings of the American Antiquarian
Society
105, pt. 2 (Oct. 1995): 301-313
Other
Publications: "Meetinghousevs. Courthouse: The
Struggle for Legitimacy in Worcester, 1783-1788,"in
Martin
Kaufman, ed., Shays' Rebellion: Selected Essays
(Westfield,
MA, 1987), 34-54; (with Charles W. Estus and Kevin
L. Hickey) "The
Importance of Being Protestant: The Swedish Role in
Worcester, Massachusetts,1868-1930,"
in Swedes in America: New Perspectives (Vaxjo,
Sweden, 1993); Assumption College: A Centennial History, 1904-2004
(2004)
Web Page: http://www.assumption.edu/about/meetfac/facbios/moynihan.html
[Updated 2005]
MUDGETT, KATHRYN E.
Fellowship: Peterson 99-00, "Dana, Melville, Justice
Story,
and the Law and Literature of the Sea" (Ph.D. cand. in
English,
Northeastern)
Education: Stonehill, B.A., 78; New Hampshire, M.A.,
80;
Connecticut School of Law, J.D., 85; Northeastern Ph.D.,
01
Current Position: asst. prof. of humanities, Massachusetts
Maritime Academy
Fellowship Publications: "'Cruelty to Seamen': Richard Henry Dana,
Jr., Justice Story, and the Case of Nichols and Couch." The American
Neptune 62.1 (Winter 2002): 47-68
Other Publications:
"'I Stand Alone Here upon an Open Sea': Starbuck and the Limits of
Positive Law," in John Bryant, et. al., ed. Ungraspable Phantom: Essays
on Moby-Dick (forthcoming from Kent State UP, 2006)
Address: Massachusetts Maritime Academy,
Harrington Hall, 101 Academy Drive, Buzzards Bay, MA 02532;
kmudgett@maritime.edu
[Updated 2006]
MUELLER, LAVONNE
Fellowship: Hearst 03-04, "A Collection of Short
One-Story
Plays About Six Notable American Women, Abigail Adams, Dolly
Madison,
Sacagawea, Lucy Stone, Harriet Tubman, and Martha
Washington"
(playwright, Chicago, IL)
Education: Indiana State, B.A., 75; Northern Illinois, M.A., 79
Web Page:
http://www.lavonnemueller.com/
[Updated 2005]
MUIRHEAD, DEBORAH
Fellowship: Hearst 02-03, "The Conjurer's Apprentice or
The
Legend of Yellow Mary: A Slave Girl's Tale of Survival by
her Wit
and Extraordinary Powers, as written by
herself" (prof. of
art and art history, Connecticut; visual artist)
Education: Illinois Wesleyan, B.F.A.; Illinois State,
M.F.A.,
Painting
[Updated 2002]
MUISE, DELPHIN A.
Fellowship: Rockefeller 75-76, "History of the
Family"
(National Museum of Man, Ottawa, Ontario)
Education: Western Ontario, Ph.D., 66
Current Position: prof. of history, Carleton
Web Page:
http://http-server.carleton.ca/~dmuise/
[Updated 2005]
MULLER, KEVIN
Fellowship: Last 08-09, "An Undergraduate Course on
Visual Culture in American Life, 1600-1900" (asst. prof. of art history,
Utah State)
Education:
[Updated 2008]
MURRAY, ROBINSON, III
Fellowship: Daniels 79-80, "Bibliography of New
Hampshire Imprints"
(assoc. librarian, Essex Institute)
Education: Harvard, B.A., 69; Chicago, M.A., 70
Current Position: rare book dealer, Melrose, MA
[Updated 1997]
MURRIN, JOHN M.
Fellowship: NEH 01-02, "Crisis and Upheaval in the
English Atlantic
World, 1673-1692" (prof. of history, Princeton)
Education: St. Thomas, B.A., 57; Notre Dame, M.A.,
60, Yale,
Ph.D., 66
Current Position: prof. emeritus, Princeton
Web Page:
http://www.princeton.edu/history/people/display_person.xml?netid=murrin
[Updated 2007]
MUTSCHLER, BEN
Fellowship: Peterson 96-97, "Cultures of Sickness,
Cultures
of Health: Illness in New England,
1690-1820" (Ph.D. cand.
in history, Columbia)
Education: Harvard, A.B., 88, Columbia, M.A., 92,
M. Phil.,
94
Current Position: asst. prof of history, Oregon
State
Web Page:
http://oregonstate.edu/cla/history/faculty/mutschlerb/
[Updated 2007]
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