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
Christopher	Hunter	2012-13	California Institute of Technology	assistant professor	Reese	A New and More Perfect Edition: Reading, Editing, and Publishing Autobiography in America, 1787-1850
Jennifer	Hughes	2007-8	Emory University	PhD candidate	Last	"Telling Laughter: A Cultural History of American Humor, 1830-1900"
Amy	Hughes	2009-10	Brooklyn College	PhD candidate	Center for Historic American Visual Culture	'Thoughts Bodied upon the State': Sensationalism and Reform in Nineteenth-Century America, 1842-1867
John	Huffman	2009-10	Harvard University	PhD candidate	Peterson	Documents of Identity in the Early Republic
Angela	Hudson	2004-5	Yale University	Ph.D. candidate	Peterson	"Indians. Slaves, and Surveyors on the Federal Road, 1790s-1840s"
Nian-Sheng	Huang	2005-6	California State University Channel Islands	associate professor	Peterson	The Poor in Early Massachusetts, 1630-1830
Vicki	Hsueh	2004-5	Western Washington University	assistant professor	Peterson	"Hybrid Constitutionalism: Negotiating Constitutions and Cultures in the Proprietary Colonies, 1625-1690"
John	Howe	2002-3	University of Minnesota	professor emeritus	ASECS	The Social Politics of Verbal Discourse in Revolutionary Boston
Helen	Horowitz	1999-00	Smith College	professor	Mellon Postdoctoral Research fellow	Sexual Representation and Censorship in the United States, 1830-80
Melissa	Homestead	2000-1	University of Pennsylvania	Ph.D.	Hench	Imperfect Title, Nineteenth-Century American Women Authors and Literary Property
Melissa	Homestead	2000-1	Huntingdon College	visiting assistant professor	Mellon Post-Dissertation Fellow	Imperfect Title: Nineteenth-Century American Women Authors and Literary Property
Melissa	Homestead	2010-11	University of Nebraska-Lincoln	associate professor	Reese	E.D.E.N. Southworth's Serial Fiction
Woody	Holton	1999-00	Bloomsburg University	assistant professor	AAS-NEH	Republics of Hope and the Empire of Despair: A Social Interpretation of the United States Constitution
Kerin	Holt	2010-11	Utah State University	assistant professor	Center for Historic American Visual Culture	Reading the Federal Republic: Considering the Place of the States in the Early U.S.
Michael	Hoeflich	2001-2	University of Kansas School of Law	professor	Reese	The Material Culture of the Nineteenth Century
Graham	Hodges	1999-00	Colgate University	professor	Peterson	David Ruggles: Black Apostle of Freedom
Barbara	Hochman	2001-2	Ben-Gurion University of the Negev	senior lecturer	NEMLA	Uncle Tom's Cabin and the Reading Revolution
Kristina	Hinz-Bode	2007-8	University of Kassel	assistant professor	Ebeling	America's Cultural Deficits: A Transatlantic Debate and Its Reflection in American Literature
Kristina	Hinz-Bode	2006-7	University of Kassel	assistant professor	Ebeling	America's Cultural Deficits: A Transatlantic Debate and Its Reflection in American Literature
Sean	Hill	2010	Bemidji, MN	poet	Hearst	research for series of poems about two African American men who immigrated with their families from Milledgeville, GA to Liberia in the 1870s
Katherine	Hijar	2004-5	Johns Hopkins University	Ph.D. candidate	AHPCS	"Sex, Violence, and Sport in American Popular Print Culture, 1820-1880"
Kristen	Highland	2012-13	New York University	PhD candidate	Botein	At the Bookstore: Literary and Cultural Experience in Antebellum New York city
Bernd	Herzogenrath	2003-4	University of Cologne	researcher	Ebeling	Cotton Mather’s Conception of the Body
Philip	Herrington	2010-11	University of Virginia	PhD candidate	Peterson	The Plantation as Imagined in Antislavery Discourse, 1830-1860
Eldrid	Herrington	2003-4	University College, Dublin	assistant professor	AAS-NEH	Civil War, Revision, and Self-Representation
Melanie	Hernandez	2012-13	University of Washington, Seattle	PhD candidate	Drawn-to-Art	Currier & Ives's 'Darktown' Series: Recovering White Capital through Violent Satire
Glenn	Hendler	2002-3	University of Notre Dame	associate professor	NEMLA	Riot Acts: Gender, Race, and Public Violence in Nineteenth-Century American Literature
Timothy	Helwig	2005-6	University of Maryland	PhD. Candidate	Peterson	Race, Nativism, and the Making of Class in Antebellum City-Mysteries
Holly	Heinzer	2000-1	Yale University	PhD candidate	Peterson	On the Move: The Means and Meanings of Travel in Northeastern America, 1750-1850
Udo	Hebel	2000-1	University of Regensburg	chair	Peterson	Forefathers' Day Orations and Celebrations between the American Revolution and the Civil War
Janet	Headley	2002-3	Loyola College	associate professor	Drawn to Art	Structuring Urban Space: Public Monuments in Boston, 1825-1897
Sonia	Hazard	2013-14	Duke University	PhD candidate	Center for Historic American Visual Culture	In and Of the Machine: Religion and Visual Technologies in Antebellum America
April	Haynes	2009-10	University of California, Santa Barbara	Ph.D. in history	Hench	Riotous Flesh: Confronting Gender and Sexuality through Grahamite Health Reform, 1830-1860
Lisa	Hayes	2011	Bowie, MD	playwright	Baron	research on Colonial America just before the Revolutionary War to be used in writing two museum theater plays for the Accokeek Foundation's Natonal Colonial Farm, a living history museum in Maryland
Elizabeth	Hawley	2002-3	Georgia Institute of Technology	PhD candidate	Reese	American Publishers of Indecent Books, 1840 - 1890
Catherine	Haulman	1999-00	Cornell University	PhD candidate	Peterson	The Empire's New Clothes: The Politics of Dress in America, 1765-1820
Sean	Harvey	2010-11	Northern Illinois University	visiting assistant professor	AAS-NEH	American Languages: Indians, Ethnology, and the Empire for Liberty
Steven	Harthorn	2002-3	University of Tennessee, Knoxville	PhD candidate	Botein	James Fenimore Cooper and the American Literary Market, 1838-1851
Candice	Harrison	2006-7	Emory University	PhD candidate	Peterson	The Politics of Exchange in Philadelphia's Public Markets, 1770-1859
Mazie	Harris	2012-13	Brown University	PhD candidate	Center for Historic American Visual Culture	Selling Photography on Broadway, 1839-1884
Anne	Harley	2012	Claremont, CA	musician, soprano	Hearst	research for libretto about Mother Ann Lee, founder of the Shakers, and research of early American music to perform and record
Molly	Hardy	2012-13	Southwestern University	post-doc fellow	NEMLA	Imperial Authorship and Eighteenth-Century Transatlantic Literary Production
David	Hancock	2003-4	University of Michigan - Ann Arbor	associate professor	ASECS	Oceans of Wine, Empires of Commerce: Madeira Wine and the Self-Organization of the Atlantic Market Economy, 1640-1815
Karen	Halttunen	1999-00	University of California, Davis	professor	Mellon Distinguished Scholar-in-Residence	American Pilgrimage: A Cultural History of Plymouth Rock
Matthew	Hale	2000-1	Brandeis University	PhD candidate	Legacy	Neither Britons nor Frenchmen: The Creation of American Nationality, 1789-1815
Robb	Haberman	2004-5	University of Connecticut	Ph.D. candidate	Legacy	"Magazine Production and the Economics of the Print Trade in Post-Revolutionary America"
Polly	Ha	2006-7	University of Cambridge	PhD candidate	Peterson	The Decalogue and Formation of Denomination
Debra	Gwartney	2008	Eugene, OR	non-fitction writer	Baron	research of book on Narcissa Prentiss Whitman, the first European woman to cross the Rocky Mountains in 1836
Nicholas	Guyatt	2013-14	University of York, UK	assistant professor	Peterson	The Scale of Beings and the Prehistory of 'separate but equal'
Philip	Gura	2002-3	University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill	professor	Peterson	Guitars for all America: C.F. Martin (1796-1873) and the 19th Century Music Trade

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Directory of Fellows and Research Associates, 1999-Present

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