Directory of Fellows and Research Associates, 1999-Present

The American Antiquarian Society has been awarding visiting research fellowships since 1972-73. These stipend-bearing awards have enabled a diverse group of researchers to spend anywhere from one month to a full year in residence at the Society.

First Name	Last Name	Date	Institution	Rank	Fellowship Awarded	Title of Project
Stephen	Simons	1997	The Peter Rouget	teacher	K-12	Middle School American istory Curriculum on Cookbooks of the Early Republic
Michael	Simoncelli	1999-00	College of William and Mary	PhD candidate	Richard F. and Virginia P. Morgan	Becoming Northern: The Clash of Regional Cultures and the Creation of a Northern Identity in Ohio, 1770-1877
Janice	Simon	1995-96	University of Georgia	assistant professor	RA	The Forest Interior in American Painting, 1840-1900
Janice	Simon	1993-94	University of Georgia	assistant professor	Peterson	The Forest Interior in American Painting, 1840-00
Richard	Simmons	1982-83	Birmingham College	reader	Boni	British Imprints Relating to North America, 1621-1760
David	Silverman	2005-6	George Washington University	assistant professor	ASECS	Brothertown: American Indians and the Problem of Race
David	Silverman	2001-2	Princeton University	Ph.D.	Hench	Faith and Boundaries: Colonists, Christianity, and Community Among the Wampanoag Indians of Martha's Vineyard, 1600-1871
David	Silverman	2010-11	George Washington University	associate professor	ASECS	Thundersticks: Firearms and the Transformation of Native America
Jean	Silver-Isenstadt	1995-96	University of Pennsylvania	PhD candidate	Peterson	Pure Pleasure: The Shared Life and Work of Mary S Gove Nichols and Thomas Low Nichols in American Health Reform
Kate	Silbert	2015-16	Univeristy of Michigan	PhD candidate	Last	'Committed to Memory': Gender, Literary Engagement, and Commemorative Practice, 1780-1830
R.	Sikoryak	2006	New York, NY	Cartoonist	Baron	Comic Strip Adaptation of Moby Dick
Mary Beth	Sievens	1995-96	Boston University	PhD candidate	Peterson	Stray Wives: Marital Expectations and Conflict in Vermont 1790-1830
Mary Beth	Sievens	2009-10	SUNY-Fredonia	Associate Professor	AAS-NEH	The Fruit of My Industry: Household Economy, the Market, and Consumer Society in New England, 1790-1865
Nancy	Siegel	2017-18	Towson University	professor	Peterson	Political Appetites: Revolution, Taste, and Culinary Activism in the Early Republic
Nancy	Siegel	2008-9	Juniata College	assistant professor	Last	"Bodily Functions as Body Politic: Scenes of Protest in Eighteenth-Century Prints."
Johanna	Siebert	2016-17	Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz	Ph.D. candidate	Ebeling	Networks of Taste: The Early African Caribbean Press in the Nineteenth-Century Atlantic World
James	Sidbury	2002-3	University of Texas at Austin	associate professor	Mellon Postdoctoral	Conceptions of Africa in Early African-American Culture, 1760-1830
Robert	Shuster	2006	Yorktown Heights, NY	Writer	Baron	America's culture of war and the military in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, for his non-fiction book The Indestructible Soldier
John	Shufelt	2017-18	Brown University	visiting associate professor	Peterson	Newspaper Accounts of the Coolie Slave Trade
Laurence	Shore	1981-82	Johns Hopkins University	PhD candidate	Daniels	The Degradation and Dignity of Labor: Political Economy and the Southern Ruling Elite, 1850-76
Nancy	Shoemaker	2006-7	University of Connecticut	professor	AAS-NEH	The Whaling History of New England Indians
David	Shields	1985-86	The Citadel	assistant professor	Haven	Literary Neoclassicism during the 1740's and 1750's in Massachusetts
Carol	Sheriff	1991-92	Yale University	PhD candidate	Peterson	The Social and Cultural Impact of the Erie Canal, 1790-1860
Blevin	Shelnutt	2015-16	New York University	PhD candidate	AHPC	New York City's Broadway and Nineteenth-Century Literary Culture
Marc	Shell	1981-82	SUNY Buffalo	associate professor	AAS-NEH	Money and Symbolism in America:Case Studies
Harlow	Sheidley	1983-84	University of Connecticut	PhD candidate	Hiatt	Sectional Nationalism: Massachusetts Conservatives and the Epic of New England, 1815-1836
Kevin	Sheets	1997-98	University of Virginia	PhD candidate	Peterson	Latin America, The Dead Language, Schools, and the Culture of the Educated Man
Tanya	Sheehan	2009-10	Rutgers University	assistant professor	AAS-NEH	Blacks and Whites: Race and Early Photographic Humor
Hesam	Sharifian	2017-18	Tufts University	Ph.D. candidate	Last	Americanizing Shakespeare in Print
Adam	Shapiro	2011-12	University of Wisconsin-Madison	postdoctoral fellow	Reese	William Paley and the Natural Theology Tradition in America
Robert	Shalhope	1995-96	Oklahoma State University	George Lynn Cross professor	AAS-NEH	A Yeoman's Life: Hiram Harwood, 1806-1837
Ren‚e	Sentilles	1998-99	Franklin & Marshall College	visiting assistant professor	Mellon Post-Dissertation	Performing Menken: Adah Isaacs Menken's American Odyssey
Renee	Sentilles	2003-4	Case Western Reserve University	assistant professor	Peterson	Tomboys and Other Nineteenth-Century Girls
Jonathan	Senchyne	2013-14	University of Wisconsin-Madison	assistant professor	AAS-NEH	Our Paper Allegories: A Sense for the Material Text in Antebellum American Literature
Jonathan	Senchyne	2009-10	Cornell University	PhD candidate	Center for Historic American Visual Culture	'Bottles of Ink, and Reams of Paper': Racial Mixture and Legibility in Antebellum Illustration
Erik	Seeman	1992-93	University of Michigan	PhD candidate	Hiatt	Laity, Clergy, and the Shaping of Popular Religious Culture in New England, 1720-1770
John	Seelye	1985-86	University of Florida	graduate research professor	AAS-NEH	The River in the Early American Republic
John	Seelye	1987-88	University of Florida	graduate research professor	RA	Plymouth Rock
John	Seelye	1994-95	University of Florida	graduate research professor	RA	Plymouth Rock.
James	Secord	2004-5	University of Cambridge	professor	Botein	"Nature as News: Reporting Science in the Antebellum American Illustrated Press"
Donald	Scott	1979-80	North Carolina State University	associate professor	Daniels	The Public Lecture in Mid-th Century America
Donald	Scott	1981-82	North Carolina State University	associate professor	AAS-NEH	Public Lectures and the Formation of American Culture, 1830-1870
Beth	Schweiger	2008-9	University of Arkansas	associate professor	AAS-NEH	"Reading before Literacy: The Uses of English Grammar in the Early Nineteenth Century"
Beth	Schweiger	2003-4	University of Arkansas	assistant professor	Peterson	Reading Slavery: Southerners and Their Books
Richard	Schwarzlose	1984-85	Northwestern University	associate professor	Peterson	The Origins of the Newspaper Press
Lydia	Schurman	1988-89	Northern Virginia Community College	professor	Peterson	Publishers, Publications, and Purveyors: The Dime Novel Publishing World, 1860-15
Heidi	Schultz	1995-96	UNC, Chapel Hill	PhD candidate	Peterson	Women Writing in the American South: Writing at Female Acadmies and Writing Without Teachers, 1800-1860
Jaclyn	Schultz	2017-18	University of California, Santa Cruz	Ph.D. candidate	Schiller	Learning the Value of a Dollar
Sarah	Schuetze	2016-17	University of Wisconsin-Green Bay	assistant professor of English	Last	Calamity Howl
Sarah	Schuetze	2017-18	University of Wisconsin-Green Bay	assistant professor of English	AAS-NEH	Calamity Howl: Fear of Illness in Early American Writing

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Directory of Fellows and Research Associates, 1999-Present

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