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	Cycle	Institution	Rank	Fellowship Awarded	Title of Project
Edward	Larkin	2006-7	University of Delaware	assistant professor	AAS-NEH	The Loyalist Origins of United States Culture
Eldrid	Herrington	2003-4	University College, Dublin	assistant professor	AAS-NEH	Civil War, Revision, and Self-Representation
Elisa	Tamarkin	2002-3	University of California, Santa Barbara	assistant professor	Sigety Family	American Anglophilia: Deference, Devotion, and National Culture, 1820-1865
Eliza	Richards	2002-3	Boston University	assistant professor	AAS-NEH	Hearing Voices: Lyric Representation in Nineteenth-Century America
Elizabeth	Pryor	2010-11	Smith College	assistant professor	Peterson	The United States Itinerancy of Mrs. Zilpha Elaw, 1812-1840
Elizabeth	Petrino	2007-8	Fairfield University	associate professor	Reese	"'Kitchen in Parnassus': Lydia Sigourney as Poet, Activist, and Historian"
Elizabeth	Dillon	2010-11	Northeastern University	associate professor	TRUE	Gender, Sex, and Modernity: Geographies of Reproduction in the Eighteenth-Century Atlantic World
Elizabeth	Reis	1999-00	University of Oregon	adjunct assistant professor	Legacy	Heaven Help Us: Angles, Gender, and American Religions
Elizabeth	Johnston	2005-6	Harvard College	teaching assistant	Peterson	Choosing Freedom, Risking Slavery: African Americans, Antislavery Advocates, and the Courts in Massachusetts, 1830-1860
Elizabeth	Hawley	2002-3	Georgia Institute of Technology	PhD candidate	Reese	American Publishers of Indecent Books, 1840 - 1890
Ellen	Garvey	2008-9	New Jersey City University	associate professor	Peterson	"Book, Paper, Scissors: Scrapbooks Remake American Print Culture."
Ellen	Gilbert	2003-4	Rutgers University	independent scholar	Peterson	St. Wulstan Society Papers
Emily	Pawley	2009-10	University of Pennsylvania	PhD candidate	TRUE	'The Balance Sheet of Nature': Calculating the New York Farm, 1825-1860
Eric	Stoykovich	2006-7	University of Virginia, Charlottesville	PhD candidate	Peterson	Live Stock Nation: How Farm Animals Domesticated the Northern United States during the Early Republic, 1794-1876
Eric	Altice	2000-1	University of California, Los Angeles	PhD candidate	Reese	Taking the Heathen to the Countryside: Missionary Publication and the Representations of the 'Exotic' in Antebellum America
Erika	Gasser	2003-4	University of Michigan	PhD candidate	Peterson	The Afflicted Grew Presently Well: Witchcraft and Possession in Old and New England, 1600-1700
Erin	Forbes	2008-9	Princeton University	PhD candidate	Peterson	"Popular Crime Writing and the Publications of David Walker and Edgar Allan Poe."
Ethan	Robey	2002-3	State University of New York at Binghamton	independent scholar	American Historical Print Collectors	The Art Galleries of Mechanics' Institute Fairs: Liaisons Between Art, Commerce, and Technology in Nineteenth-Century Thought
Faith	Barrett	2006-7	Lawrence University	assistant professor	Botein	'To fight aloud is very brave': American Poetry and the Civil War
Faye	Dudden	2003-4	Colgate University	professor	Tracy	The Favored Hour: Politics, Culture, and the New York Women's Movement, 1860-1870
first	last	2005-6	institution	rank	fellowship	title
Frances	Clarke	2012-13	University of Sydney	lecturer	Center for Historic American Visual Culture	Minors in the Military: A History of Child Soldiers from the Revolution to the Civil War
Gabriel	Loiacono	2006-7	Brandeis University	PhD candidate	Peterson	The People and the Poor: Experiences and Ideas of Poverty in Rhode Island, 1780-1888
Gesa	Mackenthun	2006-7	University of Rostock	professor	Peterson	The Conquest of Antiquity: Geographical Discovery and Romantic Scholarship in the USA
Gian	Iachini	2009-10	University of Milan	teaching assistant	Drawn-to-Art	'Join, or Die': Pictures and Politics in the American Revolution
Gina Marie	Caison	2011-12	University of California, Davis	PhD candidate	Center for Historic American Visual Culture	'To the Dear Reader': Rhetorical Audiences and Histories in Boudinot, Simms, and the Antebellum Newspaper
Glenda	Goodman	2010-11	Harvard University	PhD candidate	Peterson	Songs Crossing the Atlantic: The Making of Musical Hybrids
Glenn	Hendler	2002-3	University of Notre Dame	associate professor	Northeast Modern Language Association	Riot Acts: Gender, Race, and Public Violence in Nineteenth-Century American Literature
Gloria	Whiting	2012-13	Harvard University	PhD candidate	Peterson	'Endearing Ties': Black Family Life in Early New England
Graham	Hodges	1999-00	Colgate University	professor	Peterson	David Ruggles: Black Apostle of Freedom
Gretchen	Adams	2000-1	University of New Hampshire	PhD candidate	Peterson	The Specter of Salem in American Culture
Gustavo	Paz	2009-10	University of Buenos Aires	associate professor	Peterson	News from a Distant South: American Newspapers Report on the Latin American Revolutions for Independence (1810-1825)
Hannah	Farber	2011-12	University of California, Berkeley	PhD candidate	Peterson	The Insurance Industry in the Early Republic
Hannah	Carlson	2006-7	Boston University	PhD candidate	Botein	In the Company of Books: Reading the Pocket Companion
Helen	Horowitz	1999-00	Smith College	professor	Mellon Postdoctoral Research fellow	Sexual Representation and Censorship in the United States, 1830-80
Helena	Ifeka	1999-00	Columbia University	PhD candidate	Peterson	The Parkman Relations
Helene	Quanquin	2009-10	University Paris-Sorbonne Nouvelle	associate professor	Peterson	'With feebler voices?' Men and the American Women's Rights Movement, 1830-1890
Hester	Blum	2004-5	Penn State University	assistant professor	Reese	"The View from the Mast-Head: Antebellum American Sea Narrative and the Maritime Imagination"
Hilary	Wyss	2006-7	Auburn University	associate professor	ASECS	Native Literacy and Education in Early America
Holly	Heinzer	2000-1	Yale University	PhD candidate	Peterson	On the Move: The Means and Meanings of Travel in Northeastern America, 1750-1850
Honor	Sachs	2002-3	University of Wisconsin, Madison	PhD candidate	Kate B. and Hall J. Peterson	The Best Poor Woman's Country: Women, Gender, and Politics in the Eighteenth-century Kentucky Backcountry
Howard	Chudacoff	2000-1	Brown University	professor	Peterson	Children and Their Styles of Play, 1750-1880
Hugh	McIntosh	2010-11	Northwestern University	PhD candidate	Center for Historic American Visual Culture	Civil War Advertising and the Popular Novel
Ilyon	Woo	2004-5	Columbia University	Ph.D. candidate	Peterson	"Mother against Mother"
J. Brenton	Stewart	2011-12	University of Wisconsin-Madison	PhD candidate	Botein	Informing the City: On the Print Culture of Antebellum Augusta, Georgia
Jack	Larkin	2011-12	Clark University	affiliate professor	TRUE	David Claypoole Johnston and the Representation of American Life, 1797-1865
Jacqueline	Goldsby	2000-1	Cornell University	assistant professor	Peterson	A Spectacular Secret: The cultural Logic of Lynching in American Literature and Life
James	Sidbury	2002-3	University of Texas at Austin	associate professor	Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow	Conceptions of Africa in Early African-American Culture, 1760-1830
James	Lundberg	2006-7	Yale University	PhD candidate	Peterson	Reading Horace Greeley's America, 1834-1872
James	Snead	2009-10	George Mason University	associate professor	Peterson	The 'Kentucky Mummy': Encounters with Antiquity in the Early Nineteenth-Century America

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Directory of Fellows and Research Associates, 1999-Present

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