Harlan Davidson
THE AMERICAN HISTORY SERIES
AMERICAN CONSUMER SOCIETY, 1865 - 2005: FROM HEARTH TO HDTV Regina Lee Blaszczyk, University of Pennsylvania
AMERICAN BUSINESS SINCE 1920: HOW IT WORKED, SECOND EDITION Thomas K. McCraw, Harvard University
WOMEN AND GENDER IN THE NEW SOUTH, 1865 - 1945 Elizabeth Hayes Turner, University of North Texas
Visit us at BOOTH New for 2009! 121. Exam copies available! P LINK and grew up in Princeton, New Jersey, where he P attended local public schools. Graduating from STATE HISTORY Davidson College in 1976, he received the Ph.D. North Carolina in history from the University of Virginia in 1981. For the next twenty-three years, he taught at the University of North Caro- Change and Tradition in a Southern State lina at Greensboro; the courses he taught included North Carolina History, NORTH CAROLINA: CHANGE AND TRADITION IN the history of the American South, twentieth-century American history. North Carolina Between 1995 and 1998, he served as Associate Dean of the College of Change and Tradition Arts and Sciences, and between 1998 and 2004 as head of the UNCG in a Southern State A SOUTHERN STATE History Department. In 2004, he moved to the University of Florida to occupy the Richard J. Milbauer chair in history, replacing longtime chair- William A. Link, University of Florida holder Bertram Wyatt-Brown. He currently teaches courses in southern history at Florida, and supervises or co-supervises seven doctoral students. Link’s publications include five books about various topics in the history of the 19th and 20th century South. He lives in Gainesville, Florida with his wife, Susannah, daughter Josie, four cats, and one border collie. MEXICAN AMERICANS IN TEXAS: A BRIEF HISTORY, THIRD EDITION Arnoldo DeLeón, Angelo State University
ISBN-10: 0882952676 ISBN-13: 978-0882952673 Harlan Davidson Wheeling, Illinois 60090-6000 www.harlandavidson.com 9 780882 952673 William A. Link DIPLOMACY IN THE EAGLE’S SHADOW: THE UNITED STATES AND LATIN AMERICA, SECOND EDITION Kyle Longley, Arizona State University
Harlan Davidson, Inc. • 773 Glenn Avenue, Wheeling, Illinois • Phone 847-541-9720 • Fax 847-541-9830 • e-mail: [email protected]
www.harlandavidson.com elcome to Seattle for the one-hundred-second meeting of Welcomethe Organization of American Historians. If you have never visited Seattle, it’s a city with stunning scenery, a colorful history, and a remarkable civil consciousness, best expressed in the range of its museums andW other public institutions.
Despite all of the good things I had heard about Seattle over the years, my first visit in 1990 was changing planes on my way to Hanford to collect a control panel from one of the first nuclear reac- tors for the National Museum of American History’s “Science in American Life” exhibit. It was only last year that I returned to Seattle to meet with the Program Committee and had the opportunity to explore the city.
Since I had co-curated the exhibit “Rock ‘n’ Soul: Social Crossroads” in Memphis, I was curious to explore the Experience Music Project at Seattle Center, and excited by the fascinating exhibits, awe- some technology, and opportunities for school children to have fun with music. At sunset I took a ferry across the bay to the nearest island and returned watching the city lights come up. There are numerous ferry routes including one to Vancouver that I hope to take advantage of after the convention. One rainy evening I browsed at the El- liott Bay Book Company and bought a cap to ward off the rain. Dining in Seattle is fantastic. Just walking through Pike Place Market along the waterfront with its incredible displays of fish, food, sweets, and merchandise, is a treat. And there is coffee. I enjoyed walking through the city, visiting the public library, exploring galleries, pretending to shop, and watching the flow of people.
The Program Committee, cochaired by Donald Ritchie and Leslie Brown, worked diligently to build a program around the theme “History without Boundaries,” and the Local Resource Committee, cochaired by Shirley Yee and Wilson O’Donnell, has created a tempting array of offsite sessions and events.
Since I joined the OAH in 1967, I have watched it become more inclusive. It now is home to academic historians, public his- torians, K-12 teachers, international scholars, and anyone interested in U.S. history. This year’s program offers history without boundaries, and the sessions will keep many historians off the streets. So plan to come early and stay late and enjoy both the convention and the city. —Pete Daniel, OAH President
join OAH President Pete Daniel in welcoming you to Seattle for our one-hundred-second annual meeting. This year’s program reflects the diverse areas of interest among American historians and will appeal widely to all who engage in our craft. Not only does the OAH meeting offer a sin- Igular venue for us to meet and exchange ideas with colleagues from all over the country, but we also grow from the cross-fertilization that happens when historians who practice in universities meet with public historians, community college historians, and precollegiate teachers.
Our first evening in Seattle features an opening reception at the Seattle Sheraton Hotel at 5 p.m. after which we will stroll to the nearby Seattle Town Hall for our plenary session on the 2008 election. A stellar panel will reflect on various dimensions of this truly historic election. On Friday afternoon you will not want to miss the much acclaimed one-man performance of From Wharf Rats to Lords of the Docks, a recreation of labor leader Harry Bridges’s life and times. Of special note Saturday is an OAH-sponsored roundtable, “One Hundred Years of Struggle: Histories of the NAACP,” a unique look at and centennial celebration of the NAACP’s rich history.
In addition to the meeting’s vibrant sessions, panels, and tours, take time to venture into Seattle for fascinating offsite ses- sions held in seven unique settings. We are pleased to host the fourth annual Teaching American History workshop as well as workshops for community college historians and those interested in oral history.
We have packed over three and a half days of events into three full days, concluding with the presidential reception on Sat- urday evening. We have made these adjustments to encourage travelers to fly Sunday and arrive home at a reasonable hour. So come to Seattle for great history, great coffee, and a great experience! —Lee W. Formwalt, OAH Executive Director
A publication of of the Organization of American Historians, 112 North Bryan Avenue, PO Box 5457, Bloomington, IN 47407-5457 Schedule of Events Thursday, March 26 Session 1 10:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Session 2 12:30 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. Session 3 2:30 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. Opening Reception 5:00 p.m. Plenary Session—The 2008 Election as History 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Seattle, WA Friday, March 27 Session 1 8:30 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. Session 2 10:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Luncheons 12:15 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. Session 3 1:45 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Plenary Session—From Wharf Rats to Lords of the Docks 3:45 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, March 28 Session 1 8:30 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. Session 2 10:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Luncheons 12:15 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. Session 3 1:45 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. OAH Business Meeting 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Poster Session 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. OAH Awards Ceremony and Presidential Address 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Presidential Reception 8:00 p.m. 2009 OAH Annual Meeting Annual 2009 OAH
History BoundariesWithout 2009 OAH Annual Meeting March 26 to 28 • Seattle, Washington
2009 OAH Program Committee Table of Contents Leslie Brown, Williams College, Cochair Registration ...... 4 Donald A. Ritchie, U. S. Senate Historical Office, Cochair Lodging ...... 5 Adrian Burgos, Jr., University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Travel ...... 6 Alexander X. Byrd, Rice University Plenary Sessions ...... 7 Kirsten Fischer, University of Minnesota Highlights ...... 8 Donald L. Fixico, Arizona State University Receptions ...... 9 Juli A. Jones, San Diego Mesa College Meals ...... 10 Susan McGrath, Georgia Perimeter College Public History ...... 11 Teaching ...... 12 Katherine Ott, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution Graduate Students ...... 13 Nan Elizabeth Woodruff, Pennsylvania State University Offsite Sessions ...... 14 Tours...... 17 2009 OAH Local Resource Committee TAH Symposium ...... 18 Wilson E. O’Donnell, University of Washington, Seattle, Cochair Workshops ...... 20 Shirley Yee, University of Washington, Seattle, Cochair Sessions at a Glance ...... 22 Redmond J. Barnett, Washington State Historical Society Map of the Sheraton Seattle ...... 25 Thomas M. Gaskin, Everett Community College Map of the Washington Amy J. Kinsel, Shoreline Community College State Convention Center ...... 26 Lorraine C. McConaghy, Museum of History and Industry Map of Downtown Seattle...... 27 Julie Nicoletta, University of Washington, Tacoma Sessions Thursday ...... 29 Thomas Wellock, Central Washington University Friday ...... 37 Saturday ...... 46 Meetings ...... 55 Participant Index ...... 56 About OAH ...... 59 OAH Distinguished Members ...... 65 Exhibit Hall Map ...... 158 The papers and commentaries presented during this meeting are intended solely for those in at- Exhibitor Index ...... 159 tendance and should not be recorded, copied, or otherwise reproduced without the consent of the presenters and the Organization of American Historians. Recording, copying, or reproducing a paper Preregistration Form ...... 160 without the consent of the author is a violation of common law copyright.
On the cover: Alexander Calder’s Eagle, on display in Seattle’s Olympic Sculpture Park. Registration Preregistration Preregister using the form located on page 160 or on the OAH secure website at
Mail completed form with check, money order, or credit card information to: Prereg- istration, OAH, PO Box 5457, Bloomington, Indiana 47407-5457. Credit card orders may be faxed to 812-855-0696.
OAH accepts checks, money orders, VISA, MasterCard, Discover, or American Express for preregistration and onsite registration. Registrations without complete payment will be returned.
Refund Policy All registration cancellations must be in writing. Requests postmarked or emailed on or before March 7, 2009 will receive a refund less a $20 processing fee.
Convention Materials Convention badges, tickets, and the Onsite Program may be picked up at the prereg- istration counter at the Washington State Convention and Trade Center. Convention materials will not be mailed.
One-Day Registrations Attendees choosing to register for one day will receive a badge indicating the date they are registered and will receive access to the exhibit hall and other events on that day. One-day registration is available onsite only.
Guest Registrations OAH encourages attendees to bring guests and family members to the meeting. For registration purposes, a guest is a nonhistorian who would not otherwise attend the meeting except to accompany the attendee. Guests receive a convention badge that allows entrance to sessions, receptions, and the exhibit hall.
Registration Fees Regular Preregistration (until March 7, 2009) OAH Member...... $95 OAH Member Student or Member, Income Under $20,000...... $45 Nonmember ...... $125 Nonmember Student or Nonmember, Income Under $20,000 ...... $55 Guest (see above)...... $50
Registration (after March 7, 2009) OAH Member...... $115 OAH Member Student or Member, Income Under $20,000...... $65 Nonmember ...... $145 Nonmember Student or Nonmember, Income Under $20,000 ...... $75 Guest (see above) ...... $50 One-day...... $60
4 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Lodging Sheraton Seattle Hotel Dining at the Sheraton Seattle 1400 6th Avenue, Seattle The Sheraton Seattle Hotel offers several res- Phone: 206-621-9000 taurants and lounges for a full meal or drinks The Sheraton Seattle Hotel is the convention and snacks. hotel for the 2009 OAH Annual Meeting. Located in the core of the city’s downtown, Lobby Lounge this AAA Four Diamond award-winning Located just off Pike Street, the Lobby Lounge hotel is steps away from the Washington provides cocktails and snacks from 2:00 p.m. State Convention and Trade Center and the to 12:00 a.m. in a casual atmosphere. best of Seattle—exciting nightlife, gourmet restaurants, shopping, and museums. Also Daily Grill within walking distance is the historic Pike The menu at the Daily Grill includes steaks, Place Market, Seattle Art Museum, the Space seafood, and other favorite classic American Needle, Experience Music Project, and many foods. The Daily Grill is open from 6:00 a.m. other Seattle attractions. to 11:00 p.m.
The room rate for the 2009 meeting is $199/ In Short Order night plus tax. Hotel reservations should be In Short Order is the Sheraton Seattle’s “grab made directly with the hotel or online through and go” restaurant located next to the fireside the OAH meeting website
The rate for the Sheraton Seattle Hotel is From Points East Dining near the Sheraton Seattle subject to a hotel sales tax (currently 15.6% Take Interstate 90 to Interstate 5 North to the Seattle is known for its coffeehouses, but the per room, per night). A deposit equal to one Madison Street Exit. Turn left onto Madison downtown area is full of critically acclaimed night’s room rate is required for all reserva- Street, and then turn right onto Sixth Avenue. restaurants. Try one of these options within tions. Guests who cancel reservations by 6:00 Proceed for four blocks. The hotel is on the walking distance of the hotel and convention p.m. on the day before the scheduled arrival right between Union Street and Pike Street. center: date will receive a full refund of the deposit. A portion of the room rate will be used to offset From Points North Cutters Bayhouse Washington State Convention and Trade Cen- Take Interstate 5 South to the Union Street 2001 Western Avenue; 206-448-4884 ter rental fees. The deadline for reservations in Exit. Proceed for one block to Sixth Avenue Seasonal seafood, sushi, full bar. the OAH room block is March 1, 2009. and turn right onto Sixth Avenue. Continue one block. The hotel is on the right between Il Bistro Driving Directions Union Street and Pike Street. 93 Pike Street, Suite A; 206-682-3049 From Seattle Tacoma (Sea-Tac) Italian. International Airport and Points South Parking Take Interstate 5 North and exit at Seneca Street Tap House Grill The Sheraton Seattle Hotel offers self-parking (use the left lane off the exit ramp). Turn right 1506 Sixth Avenue; 206-816-3314 for a rate of $28 per twenty-four hours. Valet onto Sixth Avenue. The hotel entrance is on the Steak, seafood, more than 160 beers on tap. parking is also available from the hotel’s front right between Union Street and Pike Street. door. Valet rates are $33 per twenty-four Wild Ginger hours. Public parking is available at the Wash- 1401 Third Avenue; 206-623-8265 ington State Convention and Trade Center Cuisines of China and Southeast Asia. and other locations around downtown.
Childcare
The Sheraton Seattle Hotel recommends Best Sitters, Inc.
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 5 Travel Seattle Tacoma (Sea-Tac) Scheduled Airporter Service International Airport Downtown Airporter by Gray Line Seattle is served by the award-winning Seattle- meets Sea-Tac Airport passengers Tacoma International Airport. Sea-Tac airport outside Door “00” on the Baggage serves more than thirty-one million passen- Claim (lower) level. Grey Line departs gers per year, and is the eighteenth busiest twice an hour between 5:30 a.m. and airport in the United States. 11:00 p.m., with service to and from major downtown Seattle hotels, in- Ground Transportation cluding the Sheraton Seattle Hotel. from the Airport Amtrak and Greyhound Lines The Ground Transportation Information The Seattle Amtrak and Greyhound Booths are located across from Carousel 12 in station is the King Street Station, located at Baggage Claim and on the third floor of the 303 South Jackson Street, Seattle, WA 98104. Parking Garage. You can also dial 55 from any The station and Quik-Trak machines are open Traveler’s Information Board at the base of the seven days per week from 6:00 a.m. to 10:30 Baggage Claim escalators for ground transpor- p.m. The ticket office is open daily, 6:15 a.m. to tation information. 8:00 p.m. Checked baggage service is available Taxi Service during ticket office hours. Seattle is served by the Amtrak Cascades, Coast Starlight, and Available on the third floor of the parking Empire Builder lines. The Greyhound station garage. Sedans, station wagons, and large and ticket counter are open daily from 6:00 vans are available. Call 206-246-9999, or use a.m. to 10:00 p.m. the curbside phones on Baggage Claim Level. Taxis between the airport and downtown Seattle Center Monorail Seattle charge a $28.00 flat fee. Getting Around Downtown Downtown Seattle Free Bus Routes The Seattle Center Monorail was the nation’s Metro Transit buses in downtown Seattle offer first full-scale commercial monorail system. Public Transportation It is a favorite part of the Seattle skyline and Public transportation services are available free rides between the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. daily. This free ride zone extends provides a quick link from downtown Seattle to and from Seattle-Tacoma International to Seattle Center, home of the Space Needle, Airport. Buses meet passengers outside Door from Battery Street to South Jackson Street, and from Sixth Avenue to the waterfront. Pacific Science Center, and the Experience 6 near Baggage Carousel 5. Fares are $1.25 to Music Project. The monorail operates daily $2.00 weekdays, and $2.50 on weekends. Use The Downtown Seattle Transit Tunnel is open from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., with departures Route MT194 between the Westlake Tunnel every ten minutes from Westlake Center station, two blocks from the hotel, and Sea- weekdays from 5:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., and is a part of the downtown Seattle free bus ride Mall at Fifth and Pine Street. Each trip takes Tac Airport. Call 1-206-BUS-TIME to receive two minutes to travel the one mile route. automated schedule information. zone. The transit tunnel gives Seattle visitors an easy way to travel between the convention Round-trip fares are $4.00 for adults, $1.50 for children. Rental Cars center district and Pioneer Square without worrying about the correct bus route to use. Nine rental car companies have information Seattle Streetcars counters in the Baggage Claim area, and five All buses heading north and south in the tun- nel stop at all tunnel stations. Since its opening on December 12, 2007, have car pick-up and drop-off at the airport the Streetcar has become an integral part of on the first floor of the garage across from the Seattle’s transportation system. The streetcar Main Terminal. Rental car companies include The Transit Tunnel is closed on weekdays before 5:00 a.m. and after 7:00 p.m. and on provides transportation from downtown Alamo, Avis, Budget, Hertz, National, Advan- Seattle to Lake Union. Streetcars run daily tage, Dollar Car Rental, Enterprise, and Thrifty. weekends. During these hours buses that nor- mally use the tunnel operate along downtown at fifteen minute intervals, Monday through surface streets. For trips between the conven- Thursday 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Friday and Shared-Ride Van Service Saturday, 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., and Sunday, Shuttle Express tion center and Pioneer Square at these times, use Metro Bus Route 255. This bus stops at 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. For up-to-the-minute The Shuttle Express booth is located be- streetcar arrival times, check the electronic tween elevator banks 3 and 4, next to the Fifth Avenue and Pike Street, one block from the Seattle Sheraton, and continues south on reader boards in the streetcar shelters. The Ground Transportation booth. Call 425- adult fare is $1.75, youth fare (age six to sev- 981-7000 for reservations. Fifth Avenue to South Jackson Street. The 255 route returns north on Fourth Avenue with a enteen) is 50¢. The Westlake Center streetcar stop at Fourth Avenue and Pike Street. stop is nearest to the Sheraton Settle Hotel.
Taxi Service Several taxi companies are available at the King Street Station. Taxi fares in Seattle are $2.50 for the initial drop and then $2.00 per mile.
6 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Plenary Sessions The 2008 Election as History Thursday, March 26, 7:00 p.m. Chair: Harry Rubenstein, Smithsonian Institution
Race and Politics Clayborne Carson, Stanford University
Blogging from the Center as a Historian During a Contested Campaign: Politically Anomalous and Academically Tenuous? Gil Troy, McGill University
The Gallup Poll, Public Opinion, and the Presidency Photo by Tech. Sgt. Dawn M. Price, Photo by Cpl. Pete Thibodeau, Fred L. Israel, City College of New York Department of Defense Department of Defense
Gender and Politics Blanche Wiesen Cook, John Jay College, City University of New York
The election of 2008 is barely over, but historians no longer wait for the last ballot to be counted before beginning their analysis. Issues of race and gender have recast the American political landscape, calling for a greater understanding of the long paths leading to this election. The shifting definitions of liberalism and conservatism, and the candidates’ search for a political center are also deeply rooted in the past. Historical perspec- tive not only added a fuller appreciation of developing events but could be disseminated more widely through historians’ blogs, offering timely commentary. Throughout the election, historians also worked in tandem with pollsters to weigh the data as it was collected. The historians on this plenary panel will measure the 2008 election from the viewpoint of history, along with assessing the evolving significance of historians in the electoral process.
From Wharf Rats to Lords of the Docks Friday, March 27, 3:45 p.m. Sponsored by the Labor and Working-Class History Association, the Pacific Northwest Labor History Association, and The Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies
This session features a live performance of Ian Ruskin’s acclaimed one-man multi-media play From Wharf Rats to Lords of the Docks, a dramatic re-creation of the life and times of longshoremen’s union leader Harry Bridges. Blending rare archival film footage, photographs, sound effects, and labor music, Ruskin takes audiences on a riveting personal and historical journey through the New Deal, World War II, and Cold War eras, with one of the twentieth century’s most dynamic figures as their guide.
Bridges was an Australian-born seaman who went to work on the San Francisco waterfront in 1922 and Harry Bridges (Image courtesy ILWU) played a leading role in the 1934 West Coast maritime and general strike. He withstood a twenty-year red-baiting and deportation campaign by shippers and the FBI, denounced the internment of Japanese-Americans, defied the law against interra- cial marriage, and guided his rank and file through the job-swallowing age of mechanization. A radical raconteur both vilified and celebrated in his own time, Bridges provides a sharp, spirited working-class perspective on issues that are as timely as ever given the growing gap between rich and poor, the global war on terror, and increasing governmental surveillance.
Trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, Ruskin is a veteran of English repertory theater— London’s West End—and has appeared in scores of films and television programs, including the movie version of From Wharf Rats to Lords of the Dock, directed by Academy Award-winner Haskell Wexler. This 65-minute performance will be followed by a discussion with Ruskin moderated by Baruch College history professor and former San Francisco labor journalist Vincent DiGirolamo.
Ian Ruskin (Image by Veronica Puleo at A reception, sponsored by the Labor and Working-Class History Association, will follow the session. verofoto.com)
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 7 Highlights Internet Kiosks Sponsored by JSTOR OAH is pleased to announce that we have partnered with JSTOR to provide our onsite internet kiosks. JSTOR is a not-for-profit organization with a dual mission—to create and maintain a trusted archive of important scholarly journals, and to provide access to these journals as widely as possible. JSTOR offers researchers the ability to retrieve high-resolution, scanned images of journal issues and pages as they were originally designed, printed, and illustrated. The journals archived in JSTOR span many disciplines. JSTOR is a His- tory Cooperative partner.
Screening History The Screening History room features films selected for their quality and usefulness in teach- ing. The 2009 OAH Erik Barnouw Award winner and honorable mention films will be screened Friday, March 27 and Saturday, March 28.
State of the Field Sessions These sessions are designed to present to a diverse audience the historiography of a subfield and its evolution during the past ten to twenty years. Experts in the subject answer the question, “How did the field get to where it is today?” rather than focus on cutting-edge developments one might find in regular OAH sessions. State of the Field sessions are designed for scholars and teachers not already deeply immersed in a particular field, those who might not have kept up with the literature, and those who may want to incorporate the historiography of the field into their teaching.
2009 OAH Poster Session These 2008 meeting attendees enjoy the Internet Kiosks OAH will host a poster session for particpants OAH Business Meeting sponsored by JSTOR. The Internet Kiosks will be available interested in presenting current public history The OAH Business Meeting will in Seattle. projects, research, or teaching strategies. Poster be held Saturday, March 28, from sessions are an informal opportunity for presen- 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., immediately tations that use posters, computer presentations, or other materials. Presenters may demonstrate preceding the OAH Awards Ceremony and discuss web sites or other computer applications for public history projects; mount table-sized and Presidential Address. All OAH exhibits of research and interpretation; or share images, audiovisual materials, and handouts from successful public programs. members are encouraged to attend the meeting and participate The 2009 Poster Session will be held at 3:00 p.m. Saturday, March 28, immediately preceding the in the governance of the OAH Presidential Address. Participants will set up their “posters” before the session and discuss their organization. projects informally with conference attendees. OAH will provide tables and electrical connections. Some audio visual equipment may be available, but participants must provide their own computers.
To submit a poster proposal, please visit
NEW! American History • The Borinqueneers • The Long Walk to Freedom Documentary Library • Brick by Brick: A Civil Rights Story • Milk in the Land: Ballad of an American Drink For the first time, the OAH Annual Meeting • Call It Democracy • Ocoee: Legacy of the Election Day Massacre will include a Documentary Film Library. • Call Me Troy • The Order of Myth Meeting participants may view any of these • Chavez Ravine: A Los Angeles Story • Scarred Justice: The Orangeburg Massacre 1968 documentary films on American history upon • Faubourg Treme: The Untold Story of Black • Sir! No, sir! request in the exhibit hall. Films include: New Orleans • Tulia, Texas • Gimme Green • Traces of the Trade: A Story of the Deep North • After the Silence: Civil Rights and the • The Good War and Those Who Refused to • Zora Neale Hurston: Jump at the Sun Japanese American Experience Fight It • Banished • Home of the Brave • The Battle of Local 5668
8 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Receptions Thursday, March 26, 5:00 p.m. Opening Night Cosponsored by ABC-CLIO and University of Illinois Press
Enjoy drinks and hors d’oeuvres compliments of reception sponsors and the OAH. Reconnect with old friends, make new ones, and meet members of the OAH leadership. The opening reception, which will be held in the Sheraton Seattle, precedes the Thursday night plenary at Town Hall Seattle.
Public History Reception tional Council on Public History; University one-man play From Wharf Rats to Lords of the Friday, March 27, 5:30 p.m. of Nevada, Las Vegas, Department of History; Docks. The OAH Committee on Public History in- University of South Carolina Department of vites public historians and guests for a recep- History and its Public History Program; West- SHGAPE Reception tion Friday afternoon. The reception provides ern Historical Quarterly. Friday, March 27, 6:00 p.m. a chance for attendees with similar profes- Reception for all members of the Society for sional interests and responsibilities to meet in SHAFR Reception Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive an informal atmosphere. Cosponsored by the Friday, March 27, 5:30 p.m. Era and all attendees interested in the study of American Association for State and Local His- Cash bar reception for members of the Society the Gilded Age and Progressive Era. tory, American University Department of His- for Historians of American Foreign Relations tory, Public History Program; American West and all attendees interested in the study of Distinguished Members Reception Center, University of Utah; Bill Lane Center American foreign relations. Friday, March 27, 6:00 p.m. for the American West, Stanford University; Attendees who have been members of the Center for Public History and Archaeology, Labor and Working-Class History OAH for twenty-five years or more, or who Colorado State University; Center of the Association Reception are Patron or Life members, are invited to a American West, University of Colorado, Boul- Friday, March 27, 5:30 p.m. reception in their honor Friday, March 27. der; Department of History, Colorado State The Labor and Working-Class History Assoca- University; John Nicholas Brown Center for tion, together with the OAH, will host a recep- Public Humanities and Cultural Heritage; Na- tion immediately following the Ian Ruskin
Saturday, March 28, 8:00 p.m. Presidential Reception Honoring OAH President Pete Daniel Cosponsored by the National Museum of American History (NMAH), the NMAH Office of Curatorial Affairs, NMAH Division of Work and Industry, and the University of North Carolina Press The final conference reception will honor outgoing OAH President Pete Daniel. Enjoy dinner at one of the great restaurants in downtown Seattle, and then return to the Sheraton Seattle Hotel for dessert and drinks. Take this opportunity to say your goodbye to colleagues until the 2010 OAH Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C.
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 9 Meals Tickets for meal functions are available during preregistration only. A small theater seating area is provided in each luncheon room for attendees without tickets. Register online or use the preregistration form on page 160.
Graduate Student Breakfast ALANA Committee Mentoring Labor and Working-Class History Friday, March 27, 7:30 a.m. Breakfast Association Luncheon Cost: No charge Saturday, March 28, 7:30 a.m. Saturday, March 28, 12:15 p.m. Sponsored by the Society for Historians Cost: $34.00 Cost: $45.00 of Foreign Relations The ALANA (African American, Latino, Asian James Gregory, Harry Bridges Endowed Chair Join fellow graduate students for coffee and American, and Native American) Commit- of Labor Studies, University of Washington, a light continental breakfast. This informal tee invites minority graduate students and will present, “Teaching a City its Civil Rights gathering offers graduate student attendees a first-year faculty to breakfast Saturday, March History: The Seattle Civil Rights and Labor chance to talk with the OAH leadership and to 28, from 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Please join the Hi s t or y Proj e c t .” make connections with other attendees. committee in a discussion of life in the profes- sion. The ALANA Committee also invites Women in the Historical Agricultural History Society Luncheon minority senior faculty to talk to minority Profession Luncheon Friday, March 27, 12:15 p.m. graduate students and early faculty as mentors Saturday, March 28, 12:15 p.m. Cost: $45.00 at this breakfast meeting. Cost: $45.00 The 2009 AHS luncheon speaker is Sterling The 2009 Women in the Historical Profession Evans, winner of the Theodore Saloutos award College Board Breakfast Luncheon speaker is Mary P. Ryan, University for Bound in Twine: The History and Ecology of Saturday, March 28, 7:30 a.m. of California, Berkeley. Professor Ryan will the Henequen-Wheat Complex for Mexico and Cost: $34.00 present, “Does Women’s History Have a Fu- the American and Canadian Plains, 1880-1950, Scholars of recent American history have ture: Breaking the Cycle of Revisionism.” the best book published in agriculture and devoted considerable attention to the rise and Through the generosity of our supporters, rural life in 2007. The book was published by influence of conservatism since the 1960s. we are able to offer thirty tickets to graduate the Texas A&M University Press. Breakfast speaker Tim Thurber, Virginia students free of charge on a first-come, first- Commonwealth University, will present, served basis. To request a graduate student Urban History Association Luncheon “Scholarly Trends in the History of Conserva- ticket, email
10 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Public History Public History Town Hall Meeting Friday, March 27, 12:30 p.m. The OAH Committee on Public History invites all historians to a town hall meeting to discuss the role of public history within the organization and to plan the work of the committee over the next three to five years. The committee seeks ways in which to serve the OAH’s efforts to reach a wider audience, to increase dialogue between public and academic historians, and to think broadly about the involvement of scholars in public life.
Oral History Workshop Saturday, March 28, 8:00 a.m. Sponsored by the OAH Committee on Public History, the Northwest Oral History Association, and the National Council on Public History This workshop offers participants the choice of full-day and half-day options designed to meet the needs of beginning interviewers as well as experienced oral history practitioners seeking to expand their uses of oral history in personal research or for public or classroom applications. More informa- Join other public historians at a reception Friday tion about the workshop is available on page 21. evening, March 27. Public History Reception Friday, March 27, 5:30 p.m. The OAH Committee on Public History invites public historians and guests for a reception Friday afternoon. The reception provides a chance for attendees with similar professional interests and responsibilities to meet in an informal atmosphere. Cosponsored by the American Association for State and Local History, American University Department of History, Public History Program; American West Center, University of Utah; Bill Lane Center for the American West, Stanford University; Center for Public History and Archaeology, Colorado State University; Center of the American West, University of Colorado, Boulder; Department of History, Colorado State University; John Nicholas Brown Center for Public Hu- manities and Cultural Heritage; National Council on Public History; University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Department of History; University of South Carolina Department of History and its Public History Program; Western Historical Quarterly.
A Sampling of Public Crossing Borders: International Public History: The Dutch Reception Perspectives on Public History of an American Idea History Sessions Thursday, March 26, 2:30 p.m. Friday, March 27, 1:45 p.m. Several sessions on the program address Although the nation is central to historical Sponsored by the OAH International Committee issues important to public historians. The practice, particularly public history, many Public history is a flourishing field among sessions are marked with an icon in the scholars are now engaging with transnational professional historians in the United States. program. These sessions will be marked with and global histories. In light of the digital Until recently, no equivalent scholarly en- a P and include: communications revolution and an increas- deavor existed in European countries. There were no programs for training and educat- The Washington State Women’s ing number of students who see themselves as “citizens of the world,” how do public ing historians for employment as public History Consortium: An Innovative historians internationalize when so much of historians. Nor was there a proper term to Model for Women’s History their work is tied to institutions and places describe their role as mediators between his- Thursday, March 26, 10:30 a.m. that are nationally or locally defined? Obvi- tory as an academic pursuit and profession This panel will include four perspectives ously one step is to develop international and history as an ingredient of the life of the on the consortium which was created by networks and exchanges, but how do we general public. Recent years have seen a rapid the Washington State Legislature in 2005 become more outward looking at a concep- introduction of this particular role of profes- and directed to make women’s history more tual level? This session explores some of the sional historians in a number of European available through a web-based delivery possibilities for public historians beyond the countries, including the Netherlands. Given system; document and collect recent women’s national frame. the urgency of the reflection in the Neth- history; and lead the commemoration of the erlands on national identity in view of the Washington Women’s Suffrage Centennial changing multicultural map of the nation, in 2010. Each presenter has a unique role in public historians may have a role to play. This the project and the presentations will include panel will explore a number of ways in which a preview of the Suffrage Centennial Exhibit the American idea of public history has been on display at the Washington State History adopted among European historians. Museum during the conference.
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 11 Teaching
College Board Breakfast Saturday, March 28, 7:30 a.m. Cost: $34.00 Scholars of recent American history have devoted considerable attention to the rise and influ- ence of conservatism since the 1960s. Breakfast speaker Tim Thurber, Virginia Commonwealth University, will present, “Scholarly Trends in the History of Conservatism since the 1960s,” and will explore trends in scholarship by surveying interpretations of grassroots conservatives as well as conservatives’ influence on policy during and after the Reagan presidency.
Focus on Teaching Luncheon Saturday, March 28, 12:15 p.m. Cost: $45.00 The OAH Committee on Teaching and the OAH Magazine of History Editorial Board invite all at- tendees to the 2009 Focus on Teaching Luncheon. David Igler, University of California, Irvine, will present, “Reflections on Teaching U.S. in the World: Historical Scales from the Local to the Global.”
Certificates of Professional Development Certificates will be available for attendees whose school districts or institutions require verifica- tion of attendance at professional development events. Visit the OAH Magazine of History exhibit booth Saturday, March 28, between 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon to receive a signed certificate, or visit the OAH registration desk Saturday between 12:00 noon and 2:00 p.m.
Students from P.S.140 paid tribute to the musical tradi- tions of their neighborhood as part of a public school exhibition held during the 2008 OAH Annual Meeting.
A Sampling of Sessions the methods course at their universities and and Radio, and the Brooklyn Museum and have experience navigating the pitfalls and “Junior Curators” a collaboration between for Teachers opportunities it presents. Central Middle school in Connecticut and Several sessions focusing on teaching issues at the Bruce Museum. Session participants will all levels will take place throughout the three Creating Collaborative take on the role of collaboration stakeholders days of the meeting in the form of workshops, Partnerships: Schools, Scholars, and engage in a simulated planning session roundtables, panel discussions, and other and Cultural Institutions focused on applying the early decision- presentations. These sessions will be marked Friday, March 27, 8:30 a.m. making process that can make or break a suc- with a and include: Collaborations between scholars of history, cessful collaboration for enlivening history cultural institutions that house the “stuff” education. Teaching the Undergraduate of history, and schools, can foster a love of Historiography/Methods/Research historical research and the development A Common Dilemma: History and Course: Three Professors Share of historical thinking in both teachers and Self Image in the Classroom Their Approaches students, but creating a successful collabora- Saturday, March 28, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, March 26, 12:30 p.m. tive partnership is challenging. Presenters This panel offers three perspectives on a Most history departments require that their in this session have asked themselves—what common dilemma for historians and history majors take a course that teaches them to makes a partnership truly collaborative? teachers: how to use historical knowledge “be historians” and to “do history.” This Why is it that some partnerships generate and themes to expand the self-image of course often focuses on historiography, or a positive interaction between stakeholders our students, whether “traditional” col- on methods, or on research. In some cases, that allows them to accomplish and even legians or young people from underserved the class incorporates a combination of these surpass their goals while others are plagued backgrounds. Each panelist reports from a three. Determining how to approach this by problems and frustrated hopes? This nuts different pedagogical setting: a pioneering course can be difficult. What, exactly, should and bolts workshop makes use of knowledge preparatory school in the rural South; an students take away from the class? Even gained from two collaborative partnerships: established liberal arts college in New Eng- with this question answered, designing the “Historians and Teachers: A Partnership to land; and a large public university in Hawaii. course can prove challenging, particularly Improve Knowledge, Teaching and Learn- The panel opens a critical dialogue on the since there are no obvious organizational ing,” a collaboration between the New York historian’s quarrel with the received identities guideposts as there are for history courses City Department of Education, the Ameri- of students and on the moral and intellectual bound by a specific chronology. This panel can Social History Project, the Brooklyn perils that come with it. will feature three professors who have taught Historical Society, the Museum of Television
12 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Graduate Students Navigating the OAH: A Session tory projects, research, or teaching strategies. for First-Time Attendees Poster sessions are an informal opportunity Thursday, March 26, 12:30 p.m. for presentations that use posters, computer Hosted by the OAH Membership Committee presentations, or other materials. Present- During this session representatives of the ers may demonstrate and discuss web sites OAH Membership Committee will help or other computer applications for public first-timers learn how to navigate the OAH history projects; mount table-sized exhibits of conference and enjoy a more meaningful and research and interpretation; or share images, rewarding annual meeting. The session will audiovisual materials, and handouts from suc- address how to find sessions that will be most cessful public programs. useful and how to best manage time in the exhibit hall. The 2009 Poster Session will be held at 3:00 p.m. Saturday, March 28, immediately preced- Graduate Student Breakfast ing the OAH Presidential Address. Partici- Friday, March 27, 7:30 a.m. pants will set up their “posters” before the ses- Sponsored by the Society for Historians sion and discuss their projects informally with of Foreign Relations conference attendees. OAH will provide tables Join fellow graduate students for complimen- and electrical connections. Some audio visual tary coffee and a light continental breakfast, equipment may be available, but participants must provide their own computers. Gary Nash, University of California, Los Angeles, and provided by the Society for Historians of Graham Russell Hodges, Colgate University, sign copies of Foreign Relations. This informal gathering their book in the 2008 OAH Annual Meeting Exhibit Hall. offers graduate student attendees a chance to To submit a poster proposal, please visit talk with the OAH leadership and to make
A Sampling of Graduate Student Sessions tips and strategies that will help you market yourself, prepare your Sessions with a focus on issues important to graduate students will be dossier, and improve your job talk. Following brief presentations from held throughout the convention. Additional sessions will be added as the panelists, the floor will be opened for questions and discussion. the meeting approaches. Check the OAH website for more informa- tion. These sessions will be marked with a and include: Designing and Teaching the U.S. History Survey Friday, March 27, 10:30 a.m. Developing a Teaching Style and Portfolio For American history professors at any level, the U.S. history survey Before the Job Market course is a fundamental part of their professional life. Unfortunately, Thursday, March 26, 10:30 a.m. the survey course is sometimes viewed as a burden or the chore of Establishing a teaching style and creating a teaching portfolio are two newly hired instructors. This session aims to dispel this notion. The processes that can dramatically improve one’s chances in a competi- survey course is, in fact, an instructor’s best chance to excite a multi- tive job market. In addition, early teaching experiences provide an tude of students about the study of the past—an excitement that often opportunity to experiment and develop as an instructor. This panel leads to expanded enrollments and larger numbers of history majors. will feature faculty members of various career stages who will offer As part of an effort to revitalize the survey, the session’s panelists will advice and strategies on how to use early teaching experiences as a discuss a variety of topics, such as designing a syllabus, conceptual- means to improve your candidacy on the job market and to develop izing a course, selecting textbooks, enhancing the “first day of class,” your teaching style and methods. Following brief presentations from incorporating primary sources, and facilitating large-group discus- the panelists, the floor will be opened for questions and discussion. sion, among others. Audience members are also encouraged to raise issues they have encountered in the classroom and to ask questions about additional topics that interest them. Professional Development: Preparing for the Job Market Thursday, March 26, 12:30 p.m. Developing effective strategies is critical for landing a job in a com- petitive market. Deciding which jobs to apply for is only half of the battle. Faculty members of various ranks and universities will offer
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 13 Offsite Sessions Charles H. Bebb, two nationally-known Seattle architects. The building was an example of the Collegiate Gothic style used for other buildings on the University of Washington campus. The first wing, completed in 1926, includes the famous, and well-loved, reading room. An addition was added to the north and east sides of Suzzallo Library in 1963. In 1990, the Allen Library opened, with new shelving to accommodate more than one million volumes.
Celebrating the Centennial of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition Friday, March 27, 10:30 a.m. In 1909, Seattle hosted an exposition to show the world changes in the city transforming Seattle from a frontier town to a developing center of trade. Held on the University of Washington campus, the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific Exposition (AYPE) drew visitors from all over the world. Using images taken by the official exposition photographer, Frank Nowell, and The Reading Room at Suzzallo Library on the University of Washington, Seattle campus. photographs of ephemera in the University of Washington Libraries Special Collections, this lecture, presented by Carla Rickerson of the Uni- Offsite at the Suzzallo Library versity of Washington, offers an overview of how a wild and undeveloped University of Washington, Seattle campus transformed into beautiful exposition grounds. Even though all Henry Suzzallo was appointed president of the University of Wash- but a few of the AYPE buildings are gone, this talk evokes a time of sub- ington in 1915 and immediately began to revitalize the university. stantive change on the University campus and in the city of Seattle. Carla His personal vision of a “University of a Thousand Years,” and the Rickerson, University of Washington, will lead the session. construction of a new library building, the “soul of the University,” became his top priorities. Ground was broken for this new library in 1923, based on designs by Seattle architects Carl F. Gould, Sr. and
Offsite at the Wing Luke Ethnic Diversity Asian Museum in the International District Friday, March 27, 10:00 a.m. 719 South King Street, Seattle The Chinatown-International District The Wing Luke Asian Museum engages the area of Seattle is a historic neighbor- Asian Pacific American communities and the hood settled by waves of Chinese, public in exploring issues related to the culture, Japanese, Filipino, and Southeast art, and history of Asian Pacific Americans. Asian immigrants over the past hun- The Wing Luke Asian Museum opened its new dred years. Small immigrant shops permanent home in Seattle’s Chinatown-Inter- and restaurants anchor the business national District in June 2008 after rehabilitat- community, and a low-income elderly ing the historic East Kong Yick Building. Wing and immigrant population continues Luke Asian Museum is a Smithsonian Institu- to keep tradition and a sense of com- tion Affiliate, and is the premier pan-Asian munity alive in the face of gentrifica- Pacific American museum in the country. The tion and the deterioration of many of Wing Luke Asian Museum continues its role the historic structures. This session, as an economic and community resource for a led by Ron Chew, former longtime distinctly diverse neighborhood. director of the Wing Luke Asian Mu- International District in Seattle. (Photo by Keith D. Tyler) seum, will focus on this community’s history and its challenges. Participants will meet in the new Wing Luke Asian Museum, a historic hotel renovated into a new home for the nation’s only pan-Asian Pacific American community-based museum. The session will be followed by an opportunity to tour the museum and enjoy lunch at one of the nearby Asian restaurants.
14 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Offsite Sessions Seattle in Flight: the History of Boeing Friday, March 27, 2:00 p.m. Fittingly held at the Museum of Flight, this panel examines the his- tory of one of the most influential firms in Seattle and the Pacific Northwest. Since World War II and the postwar period, Boeing has dominated local and regional economics and politics, and this panel illustrates some of the ways in which Boeing leaders, labor unions, and state and local politicians contributed to this process. Collectively the papers showcase Boeing’s varied constituencies during World War II and postwar period. More specifically, the panel will examine the roles of Washington Senators Warren Magnuson and Henry Jackson in shaping Boeing’s history, its leaders’ emphasis on family, to construct corporate culture and temper employee relations, and the tensions be- tween the Teamsters and the IAM in unionization politics at Boeing in the 1940s. As these presentations reveal, Boeing underwent enormous social, economic, and political change as a result of wartime and post- war growth. Panelists will shed insight into both the instabilities and pressures the company faced during World War II and in the postwar Museum of Flight, Seattle. (Photo by Sharon Mollerus.) period as well as the ways in which the company has harnessed sup- port and gained strength from various groups and individuals. More Offsite at the Museum of Flight largely, they also reveal the developments of regional politics and labor 9404 East Marginal Way South, Seattle radicalism. Chaired by Richard Kirkendall of University of Wash- ington, Seattle, the panel includes Polly Myers from the University The Museum of Flight is one of the largest air and space museums in of Minnesota, T.M. Sell from Highline Community College, and the world, and traces its history to an organization that was founded Shelby Scates, Independent Scholar. Certain to be of interest to both a for the purpose of recovering and restoring a 1929 Boeing 80A-1 popular and academic audience, panelists will highlight the develop- discovered in an Anchorage, Alaska, landfill. In 1975, The Museum of ment of Boeing as crucial to understanding the developments of labor Flight acquired the William E. Boeing Red Barn®, the original manu- radicalism and political economy in Seattle during World War II and facturing facility of The Boeing Co. In 1996, the first jet “Air Force the postwar period. One,” a Boeing VC-137B used by President Eisenhower, was acquired on long-term loan from the U.S. Air Force. It is now located in the museum’s outdoor display gallery, along with the prototype Boeing 737 and 747, and a supersonic Concorde jet.
Offsite at the Museum of History and Industry McCurdy Park, 2700 24th Avenue East, Seattle photographers deploying cameras to tell sto- tourism, settlement, and economic develop- The Museum of History and Industry ries about their culture, and the approach of ment. This session will take a look at some of (MOHAI) has been a favorite Seattle museum male and female photographers to a particular the counter narratives presented by Native since it opened in 1952. MOHAI is dedicated landscape and its human and animal inhabit- photographers; analyze how gender and to enriching lives by preserving, sharing, ants, are the topics of the three papers. Joan economics positioned a pair of photographers and teaching the diverse history of Seattle, Jensen, Katherine Morrissey, and Mary Mur- to present quite different views of the same the Puget Sound region, and the nation. The phy, all of whom have previously written about region; and examine the use of photography museum features award-winning exhibits photography in the American West, will raise as evidence in some of the most contentious that showcase more than 150 years of Pacific questions about photographers by analyzing environmental court cases in the region. All Northwest history. MOHAI is located in the ways in which a variety of them–native three panelists will discuss photographs as McCurdy Park on the shores of Seattle’s Lake and non-Native, male and female–represented story and evidence, a theme useful to any Washington. the West and how their particular cultural, member of the audience, whether interested gender, and commercial positions shaped in western history or not. Chair Christopher Multiple Visions: Photography and their vision. Their presentations will exam- Friday of Western Washington University ine questions about photography by looking has written extensively on Native American the American West at how photographs, once made, were used history and art, and commentator Emily Neff, Friday, March 27, 10:30 a.m. to reshape ideas about the peoples, animals, curator of American art at the Houston Mu- The session examines the role of photog- and environment of the West. Much has been seum of Fine Art, is an expert on the art and raphers and photography in a variety of written about the work of photography in photography of the American West. encounters in the American West. Landscape the nineteenth-century West in promoting photography used as legal evidence, Native
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 15 Offsite Sessions Offsite at the Offsite at the Washington State Naval Reserve Center History Museum 860 Terry Avenue, North, Seattle 1911 Pacific Avenue, Tacoma Seattle’s Lake Union Park is a focal point for Founded in 1891, the Washington State Historical maritime heritage, and the Naval Reserve Society is dedicated to collecting, preserving and Building is its most prominent feature. Built presenting Washington’s rich history. Its mission is to in 1941, the Naval Reserve Center was the inspire all people to make history a part of their lives local headquarters for the United States Naval by presenting exhibits, programs and publications that Reserve. The center’s staff trained thousands of bring history alive; collecting materials that reveal sto- reservists for more than fifty years. The build- ries of Washington and its people; educating students ing’s Art Deco design incorporates maritime of all ages; encouraging the heritage activities of oth- themes, including portholes in its doors. The ers; and fostering a sense of identity and community. center’s training facilities included a watertight The Washington History Museum opened in Tacoma room that was filled with water and allowed in August 1996 as a part of Tacoma’s downtown sailors to practice sealing off and evacuating revitalization project. Since that time, the neighbor- a flooded ship’s compartment. Other train- hood has grown to include two additional museums: ing areas included an indoor rifle range, a the Museum of Glass and the Tacoma Art Museum. full-scale ship’s bridge and pilot house, a chart Shuttle transportation between Seattle and Tacoma room, a radio room, and a combat informa- will be provided throughout the day on Saturday, so tion center. attendees will be free to spend the entire day in down- town Tacoma, or stay only for one session. Washington State History Museum lobby. The vaulted roof reflects the nearby Union Station. In July 2000, the Navy donated the building (Image by Joe Mabel) and surrounding areage to the city of Seattle Competing Women’s Rights Alternatives at for repurposing as a public park. The property the League of Nations and United Nations, 1930-1950 transfer created the twelve-acre Lake Union Saturday, March 28, 10:30 a.m. Park, which the city plans to redevelop into This session will explore two competing alternatives that American women’s rights advocates a maritime heritage center. The park is home carried into international arenas in the decades between 1930 and 1950. Ellen DuBois will offer to several historic vessels, and the Center for findings about equal rights feminists associated with the leaders of the woman suffrage move- Wooden Boats, a well-known local maritime ment. Allida Black will discuss Eleanor Roosevelt’s social justice approach to women’s interna- heritage organization, is located next door. tional rights. Historians have only begun to explore the international competition of American women’s rights advocates, who in the 1920s split into equal rights and social justice groups. Both Seattle and the Puget Sound these groups were well-grounded in international activities and both pursued international Industrial History support. Their activities tell us a great deal about the cultural scope of American foreign policy Friday, March 27, 10:30 a.m. between 1930 and 1950. Kathryn Kish Sklar, State University of New York, Binghamton will From massive civil engineering projects to chair, and Mary Renda, Mount Holyoke College, will comment. transforming gas refineries into parks, Seattle’s urban landscape holds many stories of its Gendering the Silent Majority industrial history. Panelists in this session will Saturday, March 28, 1:45 p.m. make short presentations on sites relating to Since roughly 1990, American historians have examined how local and regional political battles the theme Seattle Built and Re-built; places that over “race, space, and place” led to the rise of a postwar New Right. Initial works focused on reveal important changes in the citys industrial how the Sunbelt region and its politicians enabled this trend, underscoring how race and Cold fabric. Discussion will address the ways that War geopolitics helped align the emerging conservative movement to the Republican Party. This industrial sites contribute to layered meanings scholarship devoted comparatively little attention to gender or to locales outside of the Sun- of local, regional, and national identities. belt—pressing needs since conservative and liberal positions are both gendered and racialized in many instances and across geographies. More recently, however, historians have begun to portray conservative women, particularly those from Sunbelt communities who organized on the grassroots level, as rational political thinkers motivated by legitimate concerns. This session, chaired by Landon Storrs, University of Houston, will engage with this newer literature and ex- pand its scope beyond the Sunbelt and into places like New York that have long been considered sites of unmitigated liberalism. Ronnie Grinberg, Northwestern University, will focus on Midge Decter, a conservative journalist whose writings offered a sustained critique of feminism in the 1970s and 1980s. Stacie Taranto, Brown University, will describe the 1976 presidential campaign of Ellen McCormack, a Long Island homemaker who inspired grassroots antiabortion activism that shifted both major political parties to the right. Leandra Zarnow, University of California, Santa Barbara, completes the panel by analyzing the conservative campaign against New York Congresswoman Bella Abzug. Michelle Nickerson, University of Texas, Dallas, will provide com- mentary for the panel discussion.
16 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Offsite Session Offsite at the Seattle Art Museum (SAM) 1300 1st Avenue, Seattle Designed by Brad Cloepfil of Allied Works Architecture, SAM’s downtown museum ex- pansion features a striking vertical design and continuous ribbon of space that allows for the expression of natural light. It opens SAM up to the city, connecting street activity to the life inside the museum. The Seattle Art Museum collects and exhibits objects from across cul- tures, exploring the connections between past and present. From wall texts to audio guides to computer screens and public programs, SAM offers multiple means and different perspec- tives to bring works of art to life. Often the voices are those of artists, curators, collectors, and others passionate about art and immersed in the particular culture.
Networks of Exchange and Communal Health: Fishing and Commerce among Native People in the Pacific Northwest Friday, March 27, 10:30 a.m. There are numerous Hammering Man sculptures of different sizes all over the world including New York, Los Angeles, This session explores the participation of Pa- Germany, and Japan. Seattle’s is located at the entrance to the Seattle Art Museum on First Avenue. The Hammering Man’s arm “hammers” four times per minute from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. every day except Labor Day. cific Northwest Native people in ocean-based trade and communal sustenance in Pacific Northwest waters between the nineteenth and victims or ignorant dupes who can only accept hunting in the early decades of the twentieth twentieth centuries. Joshua Reid argues that or react to European and Anglo-American ac- century. Tribal land and fishing rights are the historical narratives that focus on the detri- tions. Charlotte Cote demonstrates the social focus of Andy Fisher’s paper, which uses Da- mental effects of global capitalism and nation- and political significance of reviving whale vid Sohappy’s trials and tribulations to explore states cast indigenous peoples as either noble hunting among Makah and the Nuu-chah- the neglected intratribal dimensions of the nulth, particularly after the ending of whale Northwest Indian fishing rights controversy. Tours The Klondike Gold Rush of 1897 O’Meara, National Park Service ranger, this Indigenous Seattle Walking Tour Friday, March 27, 12:00 noon tour includes an overview of Seattle’s gold rush Saturday, March 28, 1:30 p.m. Cost: $15 history, a tour of the park’s museum exhibits Cost: $15 The Klondike Gold Rush of 1897 to 1898 and interactive archives, and a walking tour of Join University of British Columbia historian established Seattle as the gateway to Alaska the Pioneer Square Historic District. Coll Thrush, author of Native Seattle (Univer- and the Yukon. Of the approximately 100,000 sity of Washington Press, 2007, and winner of miners who started for the gold fields from Queer Seattle Walking Tour the 2008 Washington State Book Award), for cities up and down the Pacific coast, some Saturday, March 28, 9:00 a.m. an on-the-ground exploration of Indigenous 70,000 used Seattle as their point of departure. Cost: $15 histories in the city. We’ll visit the site of an As was the case with other gold rushes in the This tour explores the historical geographies ancient Duwamish town, consider the geog- western United States, it was the merchants, of Seattle’s queer community from the 1940s raphies of native migrants and refugees from not the miners, who profited most from the through the 1970s in Pioneer Square and throughout the northwest coast, wander the Klondike Gold Rush. Seattle provides an stresses the importance of space and place in streets of the now-forgotten Indian skid road, excellent example of the population growth fostering politics and community. It is hosted and critique the ways in which Seattle has sold and business development that outfitted and by the Northest Lesbian & Gay History Proj- itself using imagery such as totem poles and transported the miners and helped to shape ect, and led by Michael Brown, professor of the iconic Chief Seattle. the city’s entrepreneurial spirit. Led by Sean geography, University of Washington.
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 17 Fourth Annual TAH Symposium Sponsored by The History Channel
he fourth-annual OAH/H-Net Teaching American History Grant Symposium is a special two-day symposium on the current impact and the future of Teaching American History grants and projects. This year’s symposium will focus on the ways TAH grants are shaping the study and teaching of American history. In addition to sessions with speakers who know the TAH program, participants will have Topportunities to meet and network with other precollegiate and postsecondary educators who are involved with Teaching American History projects nationwide. Join colleagues for dinner on Wednesday evening at one of the many restaurants in downtown Seattle.
Registration The TAH Symposium registration fee of $75.00 includes all symposium materials, breakfast and lunch on Thursday, March 26, and coffee breaks. Please register using the preregistration form on page 160 or online at
Wednesday, March 25
12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. 3:15 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. Registration and Exhibits Break and Exhibits
1:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Introduction and Overview Historians and History Educators: The Better Angels Welcome from OAH President Pete Daniel of Our Nature? Chair: 1:30 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. Kelly A. Woestman, H-TAH Coeditor and H-Net President Evaluation—What Difference Does It Really Make? Chairs: Panelists: Charles D. Chamberlain, Louisiana State Museum Daniel J. McInerney, Utah State University and H-TAH Coeditor Linda Sargent Wood, Arizona State University Kurt Leichtle, University of Wisconsin, River Falls Donald Schwartz, California State University, Long Beach and H-TAH Coeditor As historians, history educators, and department chairs continue their Panelists: active involvement in TAH grants, how is that changing the nature of Alex Stein, TAH Team Leader, U.S. Department of Education their work? Have TAH grants affected departmental involvement with Larry Cebula, Eastern Washington University and Washington State area schools for the long term, or will the partnerships end after the Digital Archives money ends? How has TAH funding to historians and departments of Matthew L. Harris, Colorado State University, Pueblo history impacted what they do? These are only a few of the questions Thomas Christian, Thorp School District (WA) that will engage this audience-centered discussion.
The more than $800 million allotted to the Teaching American History 6:00 p.m. grant program is an unprecedented infusion into history and history Dine Around Seattle education. As diverse groups of partners work together to implement Symposium attendees are invited to participate in a “Dine Around” on TAH grants, what do their internal and external evaluation methods Wednesday evening. Informal groups of attendees will be encouraged to reveal about what is and what is not working? We will discuss how dine together at local restaurants (cost not included in conference fee). other partners incorporate evaluation both formative and summative Guests of attendees are welcome to attend as well. Sign-up sheets will be evaluation results into TAH programming. provided during the symposium.
18 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Thursday, March 26
8:00 a.m. to 9:15 a.m. 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Breakfast, Small Group Discussions, and Exhibits Lunch and Keynote Address Some discussion pre-planning will occur on the H-TAH online com- Sponsored by the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History munity. Anyone involved in TAH grants is invited to join in the discus- An Antidote for an Ailing Profession or a $836,000,000 sion—just visit
His book, Historical Thinking and Other Unnatural Acts, won the 2002 Frederic W. Ness Award from the Association of American Colleges and Universities for the book “that best illuminates the goals and practices of a contemporary liberal education.” His most recent study, “‘Famous Americans’: The Changing Pantheon of American Heroes,” appeared in the March 2008 issue of the Journal of American History, and was fea- tured in publications from The Smithsonian to USA TODAY. Wineburg is a professor of education and a professor of history at Stanford University.
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 19 Workshops Community College Workshop Sponsored by Pearson Thursday, March 26 in syllabi, assignments, and other learning activities; assessing history Cost: $25. OAH conference registration required. teaching and learning; and closing the loop on assessment. Casserly and Ewel will introduce strategies historians and librarians can use collabor- This year the OAH launches a professional development workshop for atively to help their students develop critical information literacy skills community college faculty as part of the annual meeting, so as to allow while they meet both general education and history learning outcomes. community college faculty to work together on matters of common The speakers will keep their remarks brief, to allow significant time for interest before the full meeting begins. The workshop sessions focus small group activities. on two major issues that challenge historians teaching in community colleges: teaching students of different abilities and levels of academic 9:45 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. preparation, and assessing student learning in learning history as they meet general education outcomes. Interactive sessions will be led by Break speakers who have been dealing constructively with these issues in 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. community colleges, and in the case of assessment, transfer institu- tions. Materials will be provided online in early March to registered Serving All Our Students: Diverse Skill Levels participants to promote lively exchanges with presenters and other in the Community College History Classroom participants. Please register using the preregistration form on page 160 Lisa Ossian, Des Moines Area Community Colleges or online at
7:30 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. The diversity of the student body is, in many ways, what makes teach- Registration and Coffee ing in community colleges so interesting and rewarding. At the same time, this diversity can pose significant challenges to the instructor who 8:00 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. wishes to serve all of his or her students well. In this workshop, we will Welcome focus on teaching in a classroom in which students are at different levels Maureen Murphy Nutting, North Seattle Community College and of academic preparation. How can an instructor challenge adult stu- Chair of the OAH Committee on Community Colleges dents who already possess degrees while making sure the students who Mark Roehrs, Lincoln Land Community College and Incoming Chair, haven’t finished high school don’t get lost? How do you design writing OAH Committee on Community Colleges assignments when some students have no academic writing experience, while others do? Can an instructor maintain high academic stan- 8:15 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. dards without “losing” the underprepared students? What about ESL Assessment Issues and Strategies students, students with learning disabilities, and students who received their primary education outside the United States? This workshop will Norm Jones, Utah State University discuss strategies for developing courses that serve all the students in Maureen Murphy Nutting the room, regardless of their level of academic preparation. Workshop Brian Casserly, University of Washington and North Seattle participants will leave the session with many specific teaching strategies and Shoreline Community Colleges they can implement in their classrooms. Ann Ewel, North Seattle Community College Librarian 11:30 a.m.-1: 00 p.m. Part of the legacy of “No Child Left Behind” legislation in the U. S. and the Bologna Process in Europe is that college accreditation agencies Luncheon and Keynote Address now require colleges and universities on both sides of the Atlantic to H. W. Brands, University of Texas, Austin develop and use assessment strategies to measure and improve student learning. In practical terms, those who teach history in community Henry William Brands earned his Bachelor’s degrees in history and colleges must now formally report how, what, and how well students mathematics from Stanford University. After several years as a travel- are learning history and meeting general education outcomes in history ing salesman, Brands taught mathematics and history in high school courses. We must also provide evidence that what we have learned and community college. Meanwhile he resumed his formal education, about our students’ performance has led us to improve student learning earning graduate degrees in mathematics and history, concluding with in history classes. In this workshop, Jones will recommend ways to a doctorate in history from the University of Texas, Austin. In 2005, he make history assessment strategies work to improve general education returned to the University of Texas, where he is now the Dickson Allen in general, and how to use assessment strategies to improve articulation Anderson Centennial Professor of History and Professor of Govern- systems and narrow the two- and four-year divide for transfer students ment. He has written twenty-two books, coauthored or edited five moving from lower to upper division history courses. Nutting will others, and published dozens of articles and scores of reviews. His most focus on integrating general education and history learning outcomes recent book is Traitor to His Class, The Privileged Life and Radical Presi- dency of Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
20 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Workshops Oral History Workshop Saturday, March 28 Cost: $50 full day, $30 half day. OAH conference registration required. Sponsored by the OAH Committee on Public History, the Northwest Oral History Association, and the National Council on Public History This workshop offers participants the choice of full-day and half-day options designed to meet the needs of beginning interviewers as well as expe- rienced oral history practitioners seeking to expand their uses of oral history in personal research or for public or classroom applications. Please register using the preregistration form on page 160 or online at
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon 12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. Lorraine McConaghy, Museum of History Speak to Me: An Introduction to Oral Lunch and Industry, Readers Theater Project History Methods and Interpretation Full-day workshop participants will enjoy Will Schneider, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, Project Jukebox. This session is for teachers, scholars, public lunch, courtesy of the National Council on Public History and have an opportunity to talk historians and students who may want to in- 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. corporate oral history into their work. It will with other participants and browse resource offer an overview of the oral history process tables. Speak to the Future: Innovative Oral and basic interviewing skills including: History for Classroom Use • Project focus and interview types 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. This session will offer presentations on inno- • Research and preparation Speak to Us All: Innovative Oral vative programs that have brought oral history • Effective questioning strategies and History for the Public into the classroom. In addition to pedagogical techniques The heads of several exemplary programs will uses of oral history for teachers at the second- • Legal and ethical issues discuss their own oral history projects and the ary school and college level, presenters will • Preservation and use of interviews innovative ways they have made interviews also offer examples of products developed Workshop attendees will also have the op- available to a wider audience. These present- from student interviews, including websites, portunity to address issues specific to their ers will cover a range of topics in oral history papers and published books as well as com- areas of interest in smaller discussion sessions. interpretation and use including successful munity presentations and events. Discussion Participants will be given a Field Notebook project planning, inclusion of underrepresent- time will also be provided for participants to for Oral History, published by the Idaho Oral ed people and issues in the historical dialogue, share their own classroom experiences with History Center, and additional handouts pro- and effective presentation on the web or in oral history. viding bibliographical information and other other media. A discussion session will also support materials. allow participants to ask questions and share Presenters: their own experiences. Barb Amarok, University of Alaska, Presenters: Fairbanks Northwest Campus Sharon Boswell, Northwest Archaeological Presenters: Donna Sinclair, Center for Columbia River Associates Trevor Griffey, University of Washington, History, Capstone Program Donna Sinclair, Center for Columbia River Seattle Civil Rights and Labor History Project Ted Whitesell, Evergreen State College, History Tom Ikeda, Seattle, Washington, the Densho Defending Wild Washington Project Project National Historic Landmarks Workshop Thursday, March 26, 1:00 p.m. Cost: $25. OAH conference registration required. Registration information is available on page 160 or
This workshop teaches scholars both how to prepare nominations for National Historic Landmarks and how properties are assessed. Through a discussion of district nominations, historic contexts, and theme studies, workshop participants will learn how to apply the criteria used to evaluate historical sites as well as how to research and write a nomination for a National Historic Landmark.
At 9:00 a.m. Friday, March 27, workshop participants will also have the opportunity to do a walking tour which includes stops at two of Seattle’s eight National Historic Landmarks: the Panama Hotel and the Pioneer Building, Pergola and Totem Pole.
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 21 10:30 a.m. State of the Field: Borderlands History in Early America Meetings Civil Rights, Sexual Politics: Black, Queer, and Feminist Connections and Conflicts in the 1970s and 1980s Wednesday, March 25 Complicating the Picture: Oral History and the Study of the Rural South Systems of Slavery on North American Borderlands 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bureaucracies in the Nineteenth Century: Government Agents, Clerks, and Indian Reformers OAH Executive Board Masculinity and Race in Mid-Nineteenth-Century America America’s Global Reputation: Public Diplomacy and International History Thursday, March 26 Social Science and the Nation State From the New Deal to the Cold War 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. P The Washington State Women’s History Consortium: An Innovative Model for Women’s History Memory, Narrative, and the Evolution of Feminism OAH Executive Board White Women Journalists: Transformations of Reportage and Audience Beyond Urban History: Suburbs and Small Towns in Postwar America State of the Field: Latino History Envisioning the Boundaries of Science: Natural History and Visual Culture in the United States Workshops Destroying Their Beloved Union: Politicians, Racism, and the Coming of the Civil War Wednesday, March 25 Native Diasporas: Blood, Disease, and Migration in the Pacific World 12:00 noon Developing a Teaching Style and Portfolio Before the Job Market Teaching American History Workshop Thursday, March 26 March Thursday, 12:30 p.m.
Navigating the OAH: A Session for First-Time Attendees Thursday, March 26 All The World’s A Stage: How to Use Simple Theatre Skills to Improve Your Teaching 7:30 a.m. Creating Peoples: Publications and Power in the Atlantic World Community College Workshop Religion, Politics, and the Second Great Awakening 8:00 a.m. State of the Field: Food History Teaching American History Workshop National History Education Clearinghouse In the Shadow of LBJ: Education Politics Since the 1960s 1:00 p.m. P Myth, Memory, and History: Contested Legacies of the American War in Vietnam National Historic Landmarks Workshop Revolutions and the Law of Slavery P How to Turn Your Daily Bread into History: Three Historians Outside the Academy Southern Hospitality: Race, Leisure, and Tourism in the Twentieth-Century South State of the Field: U.S. Women’s History Beyond Borders Professional Development: Preparing for the Job Market Reception Japanese Immigrants and Border Matters: Negotiations of North American Borders Thursday, March 26 State of the Field: Sport History 5:00 p.m. Teaching the Undergraduate Historiography/Methods/Research Course Opening Night Reception P Telling Stories: Negotiating the Oral History of the Black Freedom Movement: Part I 2:30 p.m.
P Telling Stories: Negotiating the Oral History of the Black Freedom Movement: Part II Disrupted Boundaries: The Histories of Culture and the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands German Historians’ Biographical Perspectives on Antebellum and Civil War America American Ruins The Arc of Chicano/a Postwar Activism: The Community and Struggle in MexAmerica “No Time like the Present”: Collecting, Preserving, Archiving, and Teaching the Army’s Branch History Before Global Feminisim: U.S. Women at International Conferences, 1945-1975 Liberalism Without Boundaries: The Varieties of Liberalism in American Thought and Culture Boundaries of Race and Sexuality in Postwar America P Crossing Borders: International Perspectives on Public History Facing History with Crazy Horse Race and Social Belonging in Post-1965 Los Angeles Breaking Boundaries: Women and Politics in Nineteenth-Century America Including the Excluded: Seattle’s Filipino and Japanese American Communities White Burdens: Gilded Age and Progressive Era Whiteness at Home and Abroad Graduate Training in Women’s History: Approaching Four Decades State of the Field: History Teaching and Learning
7:00 p.m.—Plenary The 2008 Election as History Sessions at a Glance a Glance Sessions at
22 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 8:30 a.m. Meetings OAH Strategic Planning Committee Open Forum 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Guerrillas, Unionists, and Copperheads: Resistance and Dissent on the Civil War Home Front P Children and Youth in History: A New Media Workshop • National Coalition for History The U.S. and the World: Imagining the Near and Far East in the Era of the Early Republic 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Negotiating the Bounds of Ethnic Identity: Religious Communities and Race • OAH Magazine of History Expanding the Boundaries of Black Radicalism: Black Women’s Activism Post 1945 Editorial Board Grassroots Conservatism: From the Bottom Up or the Top Down? • OAH Membership Committee Guilt, Amnesty, and Pardon after the American Civil War • OAH Committee on Part-time and Race, Gender, and Antislavery Activism, 1780-1860 Adjunct Employment Oral Histories on the Web: A Workshop 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Radicalism in the Antislavery Movement • Journal of American History Editorial Creating Collaborative Partnerships: Schools, Scholars, and Cultural Institutions Board Meeting Blacks and Latinos/as in the Nuevo South: Race, Labor, and Civil Rights, 1948-Present New Orleans Beyond Disciplinary Boundaries: Race 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Forestry, Federal Indian Policy, and Native Response • OAH Committee on Women in the
Friday, March 27 March Friday, Decoding the West through Documents Historical Profession Rejection, Selection, and Adaptation: New Perspectives on United States Immigration History 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Cornering Abundance: Struggles for Meaning in Politics, Culture, and Class in the United States • OAH Committee on Community 10:00 a.m. Colleges • OAH Committee on Research and Ethnic Diversity in the International District Access to Historical Documentation 10:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. • OAH Nominating Board Celebrating the Centennial of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Struggles for Economic Justice in the Post 1960s American South Storytelling and the Sectional Conflict • OAH Committee on Teaching P History Online: Resources Available from the Federal Government • OAH Committee on Academic Freedom Governing America: A History of the State from the Revolution to the New Deal 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. A New Look at Old Narratives: Official Historians and the Vietnam War • OAH Leadership Advisory Council Crossing the Boundaries of Ethnicity and Race: The Irish in Nineteenth-Century New Orelans • OAH International Committee The 1947 Lynching of Willie Earle: Three Perspectives on South Carolina’s Last Known Lynching 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Food Power: The Politics of American Agribusiness in a Global Economy • Society for Historians of the Gilded Age Visions of Women, Visions of Progress and Progressive Era Business Meeting The Immigrant’s Dilemma: Japanese, Koreans and Mexicans in Urban America, 1880-1941 Multiple Visions: Photography and the American West Borrowed Landscape: History, Preservation, and the Management of the NPS Blue Ridge Parkway State of the Field: History of Conservatism Meals P Oral History and the Creation of Public Memories 7:30 a.m. Doomsday Scenarios: Hollywood and Nuclear Radiation in the Cold War Era Graduate Student Breakfast Seattle/Puget Sound Industrial History P Evaluating Public History Scholarship for Promotion and Tenure 12:15 p.m. Designing and Teaching the U.S. History Survey Urban History Association Luncheon Networks of Exchange and Communal Health Women and Social Movements Luncheon Agricultural History Society Luncheon 12:15 a.m. Society for Historians of the Gilded Age P Public History Town Hall Meeting and Progressive Era Luncheon 1:45 p.m. Telling Histories: Black Women Historians in the Ivory Tower Tour State of the Field: Sound Studies and the History of the Aural Environment Blogging History: Explorations in a New Medium 12:00 noon Navajo Religious Encounters in the Twentieth Century The Klondike Gold Rush of 1897 P Representing Slavery Our Endangered Children: American Childhood and Adolescence, 1965-1980 Women in the Old Left: Feminism and Radical Working-Class Politics Receptions Identifying Strangers and Regulating Migration in the Mid-Eighteenth-Century Atlantic World Neither Citizens Nor Aliens: Consequences of American Immigration Policy 5:30 p.m. P Public History: The Dutch Reception of an American Idea Public History Reception Families Across Boundaries: Race, Migration, and Memory in the Americas SHAFR Reception Prohibition and Prostitution in the Borderlands Labor and Working-Class History Association Solving the “Labor Question”: Responses to the Loss of Workplace Harmony Historical Interpretations of Empire 6:00 p.m. State of the Field: Asian Pacific American History SHGAPE Reception Pushing the Boundaries: Teaching American History as if the Pacific Mattered (a Lot) Distinguished Members Reception Pacific Northwest Radicalism 2:00 p.m. 3:45 p.m.—Plenary Seattle in Flight: the History of Boeing
Sessions at a Glance a Glance Sessions at From Wharf Rats to Lords of the Docks
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 23 8:30 a.m. “Integration must never mean the liquidation of black colleges” Meetings Rethinking Psychohistory Female Desire without Boundaries: Helen Gurley Brown and Gypsy Rose Lee 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The War on Poverty: Grassroots Struggles for Racial and Economic Justice • OAH 2010 Program Committee New Writing on the New Deal 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Race and Beauty from the Antebellum U.S. to Apartheid South Africa Making and Remaking Memory • OAH Executive Board From the Reservation to the “Indian City” 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Talking in the Margins: Challenges in Communication and the Making of U.S. Foreign Policy • OAH/JAAS Japan Historians A Cold War South: Economy, Government Policy, Social Relations, and the Military-Industrial Complex Collaborative Committee State of the Field: School Desegregation and White Flight 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Genealogy and Social History: New Horizons • OAH Committee on Public History The Lincoln Legacy: Bicentennial Reflections State of the Field: Gender and Sexuality in Early American History • OAH Newsletter Advisory Board The Black Diaspora: Local and Global 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Transforming Working-Class Spaces in Washington State • Committee on the Status of ALANA Who Were the Black Progressives? Historians 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, March 28 March Saturday, 9:45 a.m. • OAH Committee on National Park American Cities and Public Spaces Service Collaboration 10:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. • OAH Business Meeting Internationalizing American History 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Competing Women’s Rights Alternatives at the League of Nations and United Nations, 1930-1950 • Annual Meeting of the Immigration and Connections and Boundaries: The Legacy of Race and Ethnicity in Irish America Visualizing “Bleeding Kansas,” the “Yellow Peril,” and “Crimes of Passion” Ethnic History Society Sex, Race, and Empire Across the West and Pacific Legal Thinking and its Limits: Citizenship, Segregation, and the Corporation German Ethnicity in Central North America: Immigration and Identities across National Boundaries State of the Field: Queer History Meals Work, Success, and “Indianness” in the Twentieth Century 7:30 a.m. A Common Dilemma: History and Self Image in the Classroom College Board Breakfast The Many Boundaries of Law Enforcement History Community College Historians Breakfast International Child Labor: How a Teaching American History Project Confronts History ALANA Breakfast American Student Activism in the Postwar Era Rules of Warfare: The History of Ethics and Behavior in Conflict 12:15 p.m. Women in the Historical Profession Luncheon Sources of Silence? New Approaches to Finding Latina/o Subjectivity in the Archives P Universities Confronting their Racial Histories: Slavery, Jim Crow and Unsettled Accounts Labor and Working-Class History Luncheon Revisting Jack Willis’s Lay My Burden Down: Civil Rights in Post-1965 Alabama Focus on Teaching Luncheon Manifest Destiny in the Pacific Northwest Society for Historians of Foreign Relations Luncheon 1:45 p.m. A Hundred Years of Struggle: Histories of the NAACP, a Roundtable Tours American Idealist: The Story of Sargent Shriver Race, Sex, and Gender in the Twentieth-Century Military 9:00 a.m. Flawed Crusade: The CIO’s Operation Dixie Seattle Queer History Walking Tour Networks of Labor and Socialist Solidarity between the United States and Europe, 1933-1945 1:30 p.m. Latin American Migrations to the Heartland Indigenous Seattle Walking Tour Gendering the Silent Majority The Struggle in Black and Brown Civil Rights Movements Workshop Colonial Space and Place: Maps, Movement, and Meaning in the Eighteenth-Century Southeast Uncertain Traditions: Reconsidering Constitutionalism and Southern History 8:00 a.m. P Transatlantic Slavery, Culture, and National Identity: Comparative Museum Case Studies Oral History Workshop State of the Field: American Indian History State of the Field: Disability History Reception 2008 Advanced Placement Exam Questions Patriotism, Citizenship, and Civil Rights in the War Years 8:00 p.m. Presidential Reception
4:00 p.m.—OAH Awards Ceremony and Presidential Address Tobacco Culture: Marion Post Wolcott’s FSA Photographs Sessions at a Glance a Glance Sessions at
24 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle MEETING ROOMS Level 2 RESTROOMS ELEVATORS ESCALATORS SheratonBUSINESS CENTER Seattle
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2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 25 Washington State Convention Center
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EXHIBIT Square Square Dimensions Height Theater Schoolroom Banquet Booth Room HALLS Feet Meter (Feet) 3pp 4pp B-10 10'x10' ID Hall 4A 40,000 3,716 260 x 143 25 4,032 2,226 2,968 2,310 186 4A Hall 4B 40,000 3,716 260 x 149 25 4,032 2,226 2,968 2,310 204 4B Hall 4C1 20,000 1,858 131 x 125 24 1,740 783 1,044 1,030 73 4C 6E 6C 6B Halls 4AB 80,0006A 7,432 292 x 260 25 - - 4,620 382 4AB Halls 4BC 60,000 5,574 - 25 - - - - 272 4BC Halls 4ABC 100,000 9,290 - 25 - - - - 450 4ABC South Lobby 18,0001 650 - 50 - - - 500 - South Hall 4D2 10,900 1,012 86 x 94Kitchen 25 - - - 490 42 4D Pine Street (Below) Hall 4E6 4,200 5,964 242 x 220 x 100x 110 25 5,568 2,634 3,512 2,710 329 4E 10 Hall 4F 30,600 2,842 180 x 170 25 3,168 1,488 1,984 1,440 143 4F Halls 4EF 94,800 8,806 - 25 8,722 4,396 5,862 4,150 487 4EF WSCTC Use Halls 4DEF 105,700 9,819 - 25 - - - - 515 4DEF North Lobby 8,000 - - 14 - - - - - North Hotel Tower
Exit Deli Exit 610 605Halls 4ABCDEF 205,700 19,109 - 25 - - - - 965 4ABCDEF
8th Avenue (Below) Halls 4BCDEF 165,700 15,393 - 25 - - - - 787 4BCDEF M 618 W 617 Halls 4CDEF 125,700 11,677 - 25 - - - - 588 4CDEF
9th Avenue (Below) MW M W 1Useable square feet is 7,000. North Service Corridor 24C and 4D dimensions Do Not include entry vestibule. Square feet/meters Do include vestibule. Deli 609 606 604 level four: exhibition halls 619 (6F) 616 Exit Exit North Exit 611 Loading Dock (6D) 7th Avenue MEETING Square Dimensions Height Theater Schoolroom Banquet Conference Room 4E 620 615 ROOMS-Level 4 Feet (Feet) 3pp 4pp B-10 Style ID 612 Room 400 1,824603 60248 x 38 14 176 72 96 80 48 400 608 607Room 401 1,508 52 x 29 12 156 72 99 80 46 401 4F Room 4C-1 1,650 30 x 55 14 156 72 99 80 - 4C-1 Room 4C-2 3,520 64 x 55 14 364 165 220 200 - 4C-2 614 613 Slope Down657 Room 4C-3 2,928 61 x 48 14 286 120 160 180 - 4C-3 Exit Exit Room 4C-4 2,928 61 x 48 14 286 120 160 170 - 4C-4 West Rooms 4C-1,2 5,170 601 94 x 55 14 567 255 340 280 - 4C-1,2 Exit M W Lobby East Rooms 4C-3,4 5,856 122 x 48 14 660 210 280 300 - 4C-3,4 Exit Exit Exit W M Lobby
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To South Lobby To 4C-3 4C-2 Event/Function Space North South Loading Common Space 400 Lobby 492 4C-4 Dock 490 4C-1
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M Exit 4B 4A 4C 401 W M BALLROOMS Exit Square Square Dimensions Height Theater Schoolroom Banquet Booth Booth Room Truck Ramp To Hubbell Pl. To Feet Meter (Feet) 3pp 4pp B-10 8'x10' 10'x10' ID North W M WSCTC Use Lobby Up to West Ballroom 6A 8,352Lobby 776 116 x 72 21 850 342 456 540 54 36 6A Exit Ballroom 6B 11,500UP 1,077 115 x 100 21 1,150 570 760 770 73 55 6B
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Floors 1 to 4 Exit Ballroom 6C 9,512 883 116 x 82 21 1,000Exit 456 608 660 56 51 6C 454 Meeting Rooms 605-610 (6D) ATM 10,050 933W M 110 x 96439 438 16MW1,025 477 596 560 65 52 6D DOWN Ballroom 6E Exit 15,048To/From 1,398UP 498 132 x 114 21 1,584 741 988 990 90 72 6E South 4 & 6 Meeting Rooms 615-620 (6F)Union Street Galleria9,184 853 112Balcony x 82 Line Above 14 - - -Event/Function 500 Space 44 38 6F GRAND Up To STAIRCASE (Below) Exit Exit 2,296 Ballrooms 6AB 20,068 1,982Exit 173 x 116South 5 & 6 21 1,023 1,364Common 1,370 Space 99 81 6AB Lobby Ballrooms 6BC 21,334 2,737 184Exit x 116Exit 21 2,494 1,026 1,368 1,410 122 104 6BC Exit Ballrooms 6ABC 29,464 3,668 255 x 116Exit 21 3,111 1,551 2,068 2,080 154 136 6ABC Ballrooms 6ABC & 605-610 39,514 - - 21/16 4,176Level - Four- 2,610 219 188 6ABCD
Outdoor Plaza 26 | East 2009 LobbyOAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 7,000 - - 16 ------EAST West Lobby 2,500 - - 16N ------WEST Downtown Seattle
Roy St 99 To Woodland Park Zoo Mercer St Minor Ave N
9th Ave N Westlake Ave N
Dexter Ave N 8th Ave N Boren Ave N Fairview Ave N Terry Ave N 1st Ave N W Republican St SEATTLE Republican St CENTER W Harrison St Harrison St Aurora Ave N TM
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John St Ave N John St Space Elliott Avenue Needle Denny Way
Terry Ave Minor Ave Broadway Ave Tilikum Place 8th Ave 9th Ave 7th Ave Broad St 6th Ave Clay St
OLYMPIC Cedar St 5th Ave SCULPTURE Howell St Vine St Virginia St Bus PARK Terminal Wall St Regrade Park Pier 70 Battery St Boren-Pike-Pine Park 4th Ave McGraw Stewart St Bell St Square 3rd Ave Olive Way Western Ave Pier 69 Blanchard St Boylston Ave 2nd Ave Summit Ave Lenora St Convention Center & 1st Ave Pier 67 Alaskan Way Seattle Visitor Center Steinbrueck Westlake Park Park Bell Harbor International PIKE PLACE Pine St Conference Center Pike St Minor Ave Freeway Park Pier 66/Bell St. Boren Ave MARKET Union St Cruise Terminal Terry Ave
Pier 62 & 63 University St 9th Ave N 8th Ave
Seattle Aquarium Seneca St 7th Ave
Pier 59 6th Ave SpringLIBRARY St W E Waterfront Park Post Alley 5th Ave 4th Ave Pier 57 Cherry St Elliott Bay James St Pier 56 Madison St S Pier 55 Pier 54 Marion St Alder St Columbia St Pier 52 Jefferson St Terrace City Hall Yesler Way WA State Pioneer Park Ferries Square Park Kobe S Washington St 2nd Ave S 3rd Ave S 3rd Terrace Occidental Square Park S Main St
Pier 48 S Jackson St PIONEER Hing Hay Park SQUARE King St. Station S King St Occidental Ave S 1st Ave S AMTRAK CHINATOWN– INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT S Weller St Qwest International Field Children’s Park S Lane St Maynard Ave S 7th Ave S (football) S Dearborn St Major Attractions 99 Seahawks Parks Exhibition Center Royal Brougham Wy Pier 30 Cruise Terminal Safeco Field 3 ⁄4 mi / 1 km (baseball)
© 2008 Seattle’s Convention and Visitors Bureau
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 27 k You Spon n t o u ppor f t he s a ous s 20 09 A n o gener n uA r h l ur Me s T yo eti or ng f The History Channel JSTOR The National Museum of American History (NMAH), the NMAH Office of Curatorial Affairs, and the NMAH Division of Work and Industry Pearson Bedford/St. Martin’s University of Illinois Press ABC-CLIO Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations University of North Carolina Press Bill Lane Center for the American West, Stanford University Harvard University Department of History IAP – Information Age Publishing
Civil Rights, Sexual Politics: Black, Queer, and Feminist “[A] conflict of ideas and of interests”: The Bureau of Indian Connections and Conflicts in the 1970s and 1980s Affairs, the Allotment Controversy, and Late Nineteenth-Century Chair: Marc Stein, York University State Development C. Joseph Genetin-Pilawa, Illinois College Black Intersectionality and the (White) Anti-Pornography Movement in the 1980s Statecraft, Corruption, and Power in the New Orleans Claire Potter, Wesleyan University Customhouse, 1817-1834 Gautham Rao, Library Company of Philadelphia Why 1275 Failed: Interpreting African American Homophobia and White Gay Liberation Comment: Brian Balogh Kevin Mumford, University of Iowa Masculinity and Race in Mid-Nineteenth-Century America “Across the Table of Our Difference”: The National Coalition of Chair: Stephen Kantrowitz, University of Wisconsin, Madison Black Gays and the Twentieth Anniversary of the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom African American Political Activists During Reconstruction Eric Darnell Pritchard, University of Texas, Austin and the Constraints of Victorian Manliness Michael Smith, McNeese State University Comment: Marc Stein “Will the Blacks fight?”: History, Haiti, and the American Civil War Complicating the Picture: Oral History and the Study Matthew Clavin, University of West Florida of the Rural South Chair: Melissa Walker, Converse College “There is no manliness in a scoundrel”: Competing Visions Adrienne Petty, The City College of New York of Masculinity at Mid-Century Mark Schultz, Lewis University Kristen Tegtmeier Oertel, Millsaps College Rebecca Sharpless, Texas Christian University Lu Ann Jones, University of South Florida Comment: Amy Greenberg, The Pennsylvania State University
Systems of Slavery on North American Borderlands: America’s Global Reputation: Public Diplomacy Comanchería, Louisiana, and the Industrial Chesapeake and International History Chair: Edward E. Baptist, Cornell University Chair: Emily Rosenberg, University of California, Irvine
Money over Mastery, Family over Freedom: Slavery in the “The Spirit of ’76”: The American Bicentennial Industrialization of the Antebellum Chesapeake as International History Calvin Schermerhorn, Arizona State University M. Todd Bennett, Office of the Historian, U.S. Department of State
New Twists in the Old Plotlines of Slavery: Mortgaging Slaves Mapping North and South: U.S. Cold War Public Diplomacy and on the Louisiana Frontier the “Discovery” of the Third World Bonnie Martin, Yale University Jason C. Parker, Texas A&M University
Comanche Slavery: Coerced Labor and the Rise of a Native Thinking Locally, Acting Globally: The United States, American Power West Germany, and the Challenges of Sister-City Diplomacy Joaquin Rivaya-Martinez, Texas State University Brian C. Etheridge, Louisiana Tech University
Comment: James F. Brooks, School for Advanced Research Comment: Susan Brewer, University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, and Nicholas J. Cull, University of Southern California Center on Public Diplomacy Key To Sessions State of the Field Teaching P Public History Graduate Student Sessions Film Screening
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 29 Sessions Thursday, March 26 Social Science and the Nation State From the New Deal Memory, Narrative, and the Evolution of Feminism to the Cold War Chair: Rosalyn Baxandall, State University of New York, Old Westbury Chair: Alice O’Connor, University of California, Santa Barbara The Historical Is Political: Second Wave Feminism and the Popular Challenge to the U.S. Cold War Science Establishment: Senator Fred Use of the Past Harris’s Effort to Create a National Social Science Foundation Nicole Eaton, Brown University Mark Solovey, University of Toronto The Creation of Feminist Origin Stories The Cold War and American Social Science, 1945-2000 Lisa Tetrault, Carnegie Mellon University Hamilton Cravens, Iowa State University The 1964 Waveland Memo and the Rise of Second-Wave Feminism Law Versus Social Science in U.S. Public Policy: The National Labor Francesca Polletta, University of California, Irvine, Relations Board in the 1930s and Elaine Baker, University of Colorado, Denver Jessica Wang, University of British Columbia Comment: Julie Des Jardins, Baruch College, and Rosalyn Baxandall Comment: Alice O’Connor White Women Journalists: Transformations P The Washington State Women’s History Consortium: of Reportage and Audience in Early Twentieth-Century An Innovative Model for Women’s History American Newspapers Chair: Cass Hartnett, University of Washington Chair: Charles L. Ponce de Leon, California State University, Long Beach
The Washington Women’s History Consortium and the Washington The Modern “Experience”: Newspaper Advice Columns As Cultural Suffrage Centennial Mediators, 1895-1955 Shanna Stevenson, Washington State Historical Society Julie Golia, Columbia University
Advising the Women’s History Consortium: An Advisory Board Advising Suffering Womanhood: Dorothy Dix Addresses the Lovelorn Member’s Perspective Maurine Beasley, University of Maryland, College Park Karen Blair, Central Washington University “We have come to be considered A Force”: The Hollywood Women’s A Legislator’s Perspective on the Washington Women’s Press Club and the Contours of Celebrity Culture History Consortium Kathleen Feeley, University of Redlands Karen Fraser, Washington State Senate Comment: Charles L. Ponce de Leon Creating the Web Presence of the Washington Women’s History Consortium Beyond Urban History: Suburbs and Small Towns Kevin Hanken, Washington State Historical Society in Postwar America Chair: Margaret Pugh O’Mara, University of Washington Comment: Cass Hartnett From Renaissance to Region: Pittsburgh, the Laurel Highlands, and the Remaking of Rural Pennsylvania Allen Dieterich-Ward, Shippensburg University
The Long Slide from Hyperactive Sociability to Bowling Alone: Exploring Community Experience in Postwar Suburbia Becky Nicolaides, University of California, Los Angeles
The Geography of Power: Metropolitan Growth and Hinterland Development in the Southwest Andrew Needham, New York University
Comment: Margaret Pugh O’Mara State of the Field: Latino History Committee on the Status of ALANA Historians and ALANA Histories Chair: George Sánchez, University of Southern California Lilia Fernandez, The Ohio State University Frank Guridy, University of Texas, Austin Johanna Fernandez, Baruch College A team of men and women Boeing workers assembling aircraft in the 1940s. (Image courtesy Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division)
30 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Envisioning the Boundaries of Science: Natural History Thursday, March 26 12:30 p.m. and Visual Culture in the United States Navigating the OAH: A Session for First-Time Attendees Chair: Christoph Irmscher, Indiana University, Bloomington Sponsored by the OAH Membership Committee Ginger Foutz, Organization of American Historians Representing Absence: Erasing Humans from Wilderness in the Dis- Stephen Kneeshaw, College of the Ozarks plays of Twentieth-Century American Natural History Museums Cecelia Bucki, Fairfield University Victoria Cain, University of Southern California Carl Weinberg, Organization of American Historians
Clinging to Race: “The Races of Mankind” and the Humanist Turn All The World’s A Stage: How to Use Simple Theatre Tracy Teslow, University of Cincinnati Skills to Improve Your Teaching Object Lessons into Science: Objects and Pictures in the Nineteenth- Deborah Marley, South Coast Repertory Century Classroom David Marley, Vanguard University Sarah Carter, Harvard University Creating Peoples: Publications and Power in the Comment: Christoph Irmscher Atlantic World Chair: Kristen Foster, Marquette University Destroying Their Beloved Union: Politicians, Racism, and the Coming of the Civil War Imagining the Indies: Representing Plantations within Chair: Daniel Howe, University of California, Los Angeles, and the Larger Atlantic Oxford University Eric Otremba, University of Minnesota
William Pitt Fessenden, “Moderate” Republicans, and the Coming Indian Women’s Captivity Narratives: An Exercise of the Civil War in Historical Inversion Robert Cook, University of Sussex Andrea Cremer, Macalester College
“Though the Heavens Fall”: Slavery, Northern Democrats, and the The Ways of “His Industry”: Men of God and Their Transatlantic Destruction of the Union Ministries on the Maine Frontier, 1689–1727 Michael Landis, The George Washington University Laura Chmielewski, State University of New York, Purchase College
Securing the “Doubtful” States in the Election of 1860 Comment: Kristen Foster Jonathan Earle, University of Kansas Religion, Politics, and the Second Great Awakening Comment: Manisha Sinha, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Chair: Gretchen A. Adams, Texas Tech University
Native Diasporas: Blood, Disease, and Migration Campaigning for Converts: Mormons and the 1844 in the Pacific World Presidential Elections Chair: Paul Spickard, University of California, Santa Barbara John Turner, University of South Alabama
“To learn the ways of the white folks”: California’s Sherman “The Church in the Wilderness”: William Miller’s Sectarian Ideal in Institute and the Cherokee Diaspora, 1890s-1930s the Second Great Awakening Greg Smithers, University of Aberdeen Matt McCook, Oklahoma Christian University
Patients or Prisoners? Identity, Resistance, and Resilience For Christ and Country: Presbyterians and Interdenominationalism in the Lives of Leprosy Patients in Hawai‘i in the Early Republic Kerri A. Inglis, University of Hawai‘i, Hilo William Taylor, Mississippi State University
Native Hawai‘ian and Pacific Islander Communities Comment: Jennifer Graber, The College of Wooster in the American West Matthew Kester, Brigham Young University, Honolulu Comment: Clarence Walker, University of California, Davis
Developing a Teaching Style and Portfolio Before the Job Market Key To Sessions Establishing a teaching style and creating a teaching portfolio are two processes that can dramatically improve one’s chances in a competitive State of the Field Teaching job market. In addition, early teaching experiences provide an op- portunity to experiment and develop as an instructor. This panel will P Public History Graduate Student Sessions feature faculty members of various career stages who will offer advice on how to use early teaching experiences to improve your candidacy Film Screening on the job market and to develop your teaching style and methods.
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 31 Sessions Thursday, March 26
State of the Field: Food History P How to Turn Your Daily Bread into History: Chair: Jeffrey Pilcher, University of Minnesota Three Historians Outside the Academy Rayna Green, National Museum of American History Chair: Deirdre Murphy, Culinary Institute of America Amy Bentley, New York University Jeffrey Pilcher Broadcasting Then and Programming Now: The Long History Carolyn de la Peña, University of California, Davis of Open Source National History Education Clearinghouse Elena Razlogova, Concordia University Sponsored by the Center for History and New Media Emancipated Radio: Writing History, Rethinking Sound at George Mason University David Suisman, University of Delaware Teresa DeFlitch, Center for History and New Media, George Mason University Too Familiar Images? The Place of Local Knowledge Kelly Schrum, Center for History and New Media, in Visual Analysis George Mason University Jason Weems, University of California, Riverside In the Shadow of LBJ: Education Politics Since the 1960s Comment: Steven Garabedian, Marist College Chair: Patricia Graham, Harvard University Gareth Davies, Oxford University Adam Nelson, University of Wisconsin Southern Hospitality: Race, Leisure, and Tourism Maris Vinovskis, University of Michigan in the Twentieth-Century South Chair: Anthony Stanonis, Queens University, Belfast P Myth, Memory, and History: Contested Legacies of the American War in Vietnam Sin and Salvation, Boom and Bust: A Black Religious Resort on the Chair: Jerry Lembcke, College of the Holy Cross Mississippi Gulf Coast, 1923-1935 Andrew Kahrl, Harvard University Imagined Memory: American Encounters with Vietnamese Public History “Smiling Faces, Beautiful Places”: The Marketing of Identity in Scott Laderman, University of Minnesota, Duluth South Carolina’s Tourism Industries Nicole King, University of Maryland, Baltimore County “All Those So Unfortunate”: Agent Orange, Science, and the Politics of Experience Transforming Plantation Tours along the South Carolina Coast Edwin Martini, Western Michigan University Mary Battle, Emory University
The Myth of the Addicted Army: Vietnam and the Modern War Comment: Victoria Wolcott, Rochester University on Drugs Jeremy Kuzmarov, Bucknell University State of the Field: U.S. Women’s History Beyond Borders Sponsored by the Coordinating Council for Women in History (CCWH) Comment: Jerry Lembcke Chair: Stephanie Gilmore, Trinity College
Revolutions and the Law of Slavery Women in the Nation of Islam (1930-1975) Chairs: Jack Rakove, Stanford University, and Susanna Blumenthal, Ula Taylor, University of California, Berkeley University of Minnesota Still “Pivoting the Center”: From African American Women’s “Inheritable Blood”: Of Slavery and Freedom, Aristocracy and Empire History to the History of the Atlantic World Holly Brewer, North Carolina State University Martha S. Jones, University of Michigan
Individual Rights and the Transformation of Slave Law, 1787-1860 A Catalyst for Change: The Shirley Chisholm Project of Brooklyn Laura Edwards, Duke University Women’s Activism, 1945 to the Present Barbara Winslow, Brooklyn College Comment: Jack Rakove Comment: Stephanie Gilmore
Key To Sessions Professional Development: Preparing for the Job Market State of the Field Teaching Developing effective strategies is critical for landing a job in a com- petitive market. Deciding which jobs to apply for is only half of the P Public History Graduate Student Sessions battle. Faculty members of various ranks and universities will offer tips and strategies that will help you market yourself, prepare your Film Screening dossier, and improve your job talk. Following brief presentations from the panelists, the floor will be opened for questions and discussion.
32 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Japanese Immigrants and Border Matters: Negotiations of North American Borders Chair: Gail Nomura, University of Washington
Japanese at the Mexican and Canadian Borders in the Early Twentieth Century Yukari Takai, Glendon College, York University
Invoking the Transit Privilege: Japanese Immigrant Challenges to the Power of North American Borders to Exclude Andrea Geiger, Simon Fraser University
Comment: Gail Nomura State of the Field: Sport History Sponsored by the Society for American Baseball Research Chair: Samuel O. Regalado, California State University, Stanislaus Jose Alamillo, California State University, Channel Islands Melody Miyamoto, Coe College Lincoln Playfield on Capitol Hill, Seattle, 1919, seen from the south side of East Pine Street. The park is now Cal Anderson Park. Theresa Runstedtler, State University of New York, Buffalo Damion Thomas, University of Maryland, College Park John Bloom, Shippensburg University Thursday, March 26 2:30 p.m. Teaching the Undergraduate Historiography/Methods/ Research Course: Three Professors Share Their Approaches P Telling Stories: Negotiating the Oral History Chair: Gretchen Long, Williams College of the Black Freedom Movement from Activist and Scholarly Perspectives: Part II The Required Course for History Majors: How Graduate Training Chair: Todd Moye, University of North Texas Can Benefit Undergraduates Wesley Hogan, Virginia State University Blain Roberts, California State University, Fresno Emilye Crosby, State University of New York, Geneseo Hasan Jeffries, The Ohio State University Local History, Personal History: Teaching Historiography Robyn Spencer, Lehman College to Undergraduates at The Citadel Joelle Neulander, The Citadel Comment: Judy Richardson, Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), and Northern Light Productions, and William Lord, Protect Me From the Methods Class: Strategies for Surviving “Billy X” Jennings, Black Panther Party,
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 33 Sessions Thursday, March 26
German Historians’ Biographical Perspectives Before Global Feminism: U.S. Women at International on Antebellum and Civil War America Conferences, 1945-1975 Chair: Tera W. Hunter, Princeton University Chair: Karen Garner, State University of New York, Empire State College The Americanization of Francis Lieber Hartmut Keil, University of Leipzig Close Encounters of the Feminist Kind: American Feminists and Third World Feminists Meet at the International Women’s Year German-Americans and the Question of Slavery and Race Tribune, 1975 (1848-1877) Ellen Pratt Fout, The Ohio State University Joerg Nagler, University of Jena United for a Better World: United States’ Feminists at the Founding Comment: David Goldfield, University of North Carolina, Charlotte of the Women’s International Democratic Federation, 1945 Grace Leslie, Yale University American Ruins Chair: Megan Kate Nelson, California State University, Fullerton Women’s Borderless Bond: Transnational Organizing and the 1971 North American Indo-Chinese Women’s Conference “Monuments Raised to a Deceased Project”: The Ruins-in-Reverse Caitlin Casey, Yale University of Antebellum American Cities Nick Yablon, University of Iowa Comment: Megan Threlkeld, Denison University, and Karen Garner
Life Amid the Ruins: Camilo Vergara’s Urban Geography Liberalism Without Boundaries: The Varieties of Liberalism Eric Sandeen, University of Wyoming in American Thought and Culture Chair: George Cotkin, California Polytechnic State University “Our private rooms are thrown open to a ruthless soldiery:” Domestic Ruins and American Empire During the Civil War The Cultural Sensibility of American Liberalism, 1890-1941 Megan Kate Nelson Daniel Wickberg, University of Texas, Dallas
Comment: Michael Steiner, California State University, Fullerton “The Rights of the Defenseless”: Sentimental Liberalism in Gilded Age America The Arc of Chicano/a Postwar Activism: The Community Susan Pearson, Northwestern University and Struggle in MexAmerica Chair: Ana Elizabeth Rosas, University of California, Irvine The Straitjacket of Conformity: Cold War Social Science and the Production of Consensus Liberalism Illuminating Postwar Mexican America through Oral History: Jamie Cohen-Cole, Yale University Women, California Community Politics, and the CSO Lori Flores, Stanford University Comment: Wilfred McClay, University of Tennessee, Chattanooga
Language on Trial: The Role of Spanish in Early Efforts to Desegre- Boundaries of Race and Sexuality in Postwar America gate Mexican Americans Chair: Margot Canaday, Princeton University Rosina Lozano, University of Southern California Get Up, Stand Up: Race and Third World Revolutionary Politics “We Never Said We Weren’t Mexicanos”: Chicano Movement Activ- After Stonewall ists, Undocumented Migrants, and Conceptions of Community in Ian Lekus, Harvard University the California Borderlands Jimmy Patino, University of California, San Diego “It’s a Bunch of Queers in There”: Race, Gay Space, and the Queer Sexual Commute in 1950s Metropolitan Detroit Comment: Stephen Pitti, Yale University Tim Retzloff, Yale University
“No Time like the Present”: Collecting, Preserving, Redrawing the Borders of Labor Activism: An Analysis of the UFW’s Archiving, and Teaching the Army’s Branch History Racialized Sexual Discourse in the Global War on Terrorism (GWOT) Ana Minian, Yale University Chair: Britt McCarley, Chief Historian, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command Comment: Jennifer Brier, University of Illinois, Chicago David Hanselman, Director, U.S. Army Transportation Museum Rich Killblane, Historian, U.S. Army Transportation Corps Steve Rauch, Historian, U.S. Army Signal Corps Comment: Steve McGeorge, Deputy Chief Historian, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command
34 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Race and Social Belonging in Post-1965 Los Angeles Chair: Laura Barraclough, Kalamazoo College
On The Boulevard: Chicano Cruisers and the Racial Metropolis, 1965-1980 Jerry Gonzalez, University of Southern California
The Political Creation of King Hospital: Politics, Health Care, and the Struggle for Racial Justice in Los Angeles, 1965-1975 Sean Greene, University of Pennsylvania
Viva The Vex! The East Los Angeles Punk Scene in the 1980s Matthew Ides, University of Michigan
Immigration Politics, Service Labor, and the Problem of the Undocumented Worker in 1970s Los Angeles Thomas Jessen Adams, University of Chicago
Comment: Parendeh Kia, California State Polytechnic University
Breaking Boundaries: Women and Politics in Nineteenth-Century America Janet L. Coryell, Western Michigan University Catherine Allgor, University of California, Riverside Carol Lasser, Oberlin College Alison M. Parker, State University of New York, Brockport
Including the Excluded: Seattle’s Filipino and Japanese American Communities Chair: Albert Broussard, Texas A&M University
Origins of Organizing in the 1970’s in Seattle’s Filipino Smith Tower, Seattle, 1914. The King Street Station can be seen in the middle distance, and in the far distance, Mount Rainier. American Community Ligaya Domingo, University of California, Berkeley
P Crossing Borders: International Perspectives Cosmopolitanism, Nationality and Japanese American Athletics in on Public History Seattle before World War II Chair: Paul Ashton, University of Technology, Sydney Shelley Lee, Oberlin College
Rethinking Basic Assumptions: National Museums and Comment: Albert Broussard Transnational History James Gardner, National Museum of American History
What Is International Public History? Some New Approaches to the Field Paula Hamilton, University of Technology, Sydney
Can a Museum Really Think Global and also Act Local? Some Approaches to Balancing International, National, and Local Roles Donald Hyslop, Tate Galleries, London
Comment: Paul Ashton Key To Sessions Facing History with Crazy Horse Chair: Donald Fixico, Arizona State University State of the Field Teaching Facing History with Crazy Horse: Film Screening and Discussion P Public History Graduate Student Sessions Paul Higbee, Black Hills Special Services Film Screening Comment: Donald Fixico
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 35 Sessions Thursday, March 26 White Burdens: Gilded Age and Progressive Era Whiteness Graduate Training in Women’s History: at Home and Abroad Approaching Four Decades Sponsored by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age Sponsored by the OAH Committee on Women in the Historical Profession and Progressive Era Chair: Thomas Dublin, State University of New York, Binghamton Chair: Maureen Flanagan, Michigan State University Mari Jo Buhle, Brown University Deborah Gray White, Rutgers University Whiteness, The British Empire, and Roosevelt’s “Great White Valerie Matsumoto, University of California, Los Angeles Fleet,” 1908 David C. Atkinson, Boston University State of the Field: History Teaching and Learning Sponsored by H-TLH: Teaching and Learning History “Themselves White Men, They Too Have Become the White Elise Fillpot, University of Iowa Woman’s Burden”: Female Missionaries to Southern Appalachia Laura Westhoff, University of Missouri, St. Louis in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Kelly A. Woestman, Pittsburg (KS) State University Catherine Fitzgerald Wyatt, Rice University
A Whiter Shade of Pale: Constructing Whiteness at the World’s Columbian Exposition Taylor Patterson, University of Florida
Comment: Maureen Flanagan
5:00 p.m. Opening Night Reception
Cosponsored by ABC-CLIO and University of Illinois Press
Enjoy drinks and hors d’oeuvres compliments of reception sponsors and the OAH. Reconnect with old friends, make new ones, and meet members of the OAH leadership. The opening reception, which will be held in the Seattle Sheraton, precedes The 2008 Election as History plenary session.
Thursday, March 26 7:00 p.m. The 2008 Election as History Offsite at Town Hall Seattle Chair: Harry Rubenstein, Smithsonian Institution
Race and Politics Clayborne Carson, Stanford University
Blogging from the Center as a Historian During a Contested Campaign: Politically Anomalous and Academically Tenuous? Gil Troy, McGill University
The Gallup Poll, Public Opinion, and the Presidency Fred L. Israel, City College of New York
Gender and Politics Blanche Wiesen Cook, John Jay College, City University of New York
36 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Friday, March 27
Friday, March 27 7:30 a.m. Negotiating the Bounds of Ethnic Identity: Religious Communities and Race in the Turn-of-the- Graduate Student Breakfast Century United States Cost: No charge Sponsored by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society Sponsored by the Society for Historians of Foreign Relations Chair: Roland L Guyotte, University of Minnesota, Morris Join fellow graduate students for coffee and a light continental breakfast. This informal gathering offers graduate student attendees a chance to talk with the OAH leadership and to make connections Utopian Literature and Jewish Identity in Gilded Age America with other attendees. Justin Nordstrom, Pennsylvania State University, Hazleton
Friday, March 27 8:30 a.m. Staging “Tours of Understanding”: The American Friends Service Committee, Quakers, and Race Relations in the Early OAH Strategic Planning Committee Open Forum Twentieth Century This session will provide attendees with an opportunity to speak Allan Austin, Misericordia University with the OAH Strategic Planning Committee as it continues to work on a plan for the organization’s next five years. “Forward” From the Lower East Side: The Formation of Chicago’s Immigrant Jewish Working Class, 1886-1925 Guerrillas, Unionists, and Copperheads: Resistance and Susan Roth Breitzer, Fayetteville State University Dissent on the Civil War Home Front Comment: Hasia Diner, New York University, and Elliott R. Barkan, Chair: Robert McKenzie, University of Washington California State University, San Bernardino
Was Confederate North Carolina a Police State? Examining the Expanding the Boundaries of Black Radicalism: Southern Unionists’ World Black Women’s Activism Post 1945 Barton Myers, University of Georgia Chair: Dayo Gore, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Angela LeBlanc-Ernest, Independent Scholar Dissent on the Maryland Homefront Jeanne Theoharis, Brooklyn College Jessica Cannon, Rice University Ericka Huggins, California State University, East Bay Sherie Randolph, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor “Democrats and Unionists Quarrel so Much”: The Politics Johanna Fernandez, Baruch College of Loyalty in a Southern Indiana Community, 1863-1865 Stephen Rockenbach, Virginia State University Grassroots Conservatism: From the Bottom Up or Comment: Peter Carmichael, West Virginia University the Top Down? Chair: Beverly Gage, Yale University P Children and Youth in History: A New Media Workshop Miriam Forman-Brunell, University of Missouri, Kansas City Creating a Corporate Oasis in the Desert: The Republican Right’s Ilana Nash, Western Michigan University Mobilization in and Re-Envisioning of Phoenix, Arizona Mary McMurray, University of Missouri, Kansas City Elizabeth Tandy Shermer, University of California, Santa Barbara Kelly Schrum, Center for History and New Media, George Mason University The “Grass Roots” Problem: Elites, Everyday Southerners, and White Opposition to Civil Rights The U.S. and the World: Imagining the Near and Far East Jason Morgan Ward, Mississippi State University in the Era of the Early Republic “This Nation, Mr. President, Has Forgotten God”: Evangelical Chair: Richard Johnson, University of Washington, Seattle Businessmen Confront Depression and War Sarah Hammond, Yale University Pious Flames: Early American Perceptions of the Hindu Suttee Rosemarie Zagarri, George Mason University Comment: Joseph Lowndes, University of Oregon In the Footsteps of Henry Martyn: Early Nineteenth-Century Protestant Missionary Encounters with the Muslim Middle East Christine Leigh Heyrman, University of Delaware
Under the Thumb of North Africa: The American Settler Nation Confronts “East” and “West” Bethel Saler, Haverford College Key To Sessions
Comment: Timothy Worthington Marr, University of North State of the Field Teaching Carolina, Chapel Hill P Public History Graduate Student Sessions Film Screening
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 37 Sessions Friday, March 27 Guilt, Amnesty, and Pardon after the American Civil War Creating Collaborative Partnerships: Schools, Chair: William Blair, The Pennsylvania State University Scholars, and Cultural Institutions Chair: Lynda Kennedy, Hunter College, City University of New York Did Secession Really Die at Appomattox? The Strange Case of Jennifer Beradino, The Bruce Museum of Arts and Science U.S. v. Jefferson Davis Andrea Del Valle, Brooklyn Historical Society Cynthia Nicoletti, University of Virginia Blacks and Latinos/as in the Nuevo South: Race, Labor, and “The Opportunity for Christian Repentance”: Evangelical Politics and the Pardon Policies of Lincoln and Johnson Civil Rights, 1948-Present Scott Nesbit, University of Virginia Cosponsored by the Labor and Working-Class History Association Chair: Michael Honey, University of Washington, Tacoma Dynamics of the Pardon Process after the Civil War: Tennessee as a Crucial Case for Presidential Reconstruction A “Faustian Pact”? Mexican American Workers and Jim Crow in Kathleen Liulevicius, University of Tennessee Post-World War II Texas Max Krochmal, Duke University Comment: Elizabeth Leonard, Colby College Mexicans, Blacks, and the Agricultural “Migrant Problem” Race, Gender, and Antislavery Activism, 1780-1860 in Georgia, 1970-1996 Chair: Sylvia Frey, Tulane University Julie Weise, Yale University
A Cross-Cultural Female Friendship and Transatlantic “They Coming to Take Over”: Black Poultry Workers’ Responses to Abolitionism, 1780-1807 the Growing Latino Presence in the Industry Judith Jennings, Kentucky Foundation for Women LaGuana Gray, University of Texas, San Antonio
Alyson Blyth and Antislavery Sentiment in Jamaica, 1826-1831 Comment: Lorena Oropeza, University of California, Davis Cecily Jones, University of Warwick New Orleans Beyond Disciplinary Boundaries: Race, Hur- Violence and Manhood in the U.S. Antislavery Campaign ricane Katrina, and the Re-imagining of an American City John Cumbler, University of Louisville Chair: Lynnell Thomas, University of Massachusetts, Boston
Comment: Grace Palladino, The Samuel Gompers Papers Constructions of Blackness in Tourist New Orleans Lynell Thomas Oral Histories on the Web: A Workshop Chair: Teresa Barnett, Center for Oral History Research, University Archival History/Political History: The Neglected Challenge to of California, Los Angeles, Library Racial Citizenship in Cosmopolitan New Orleans Marta Brunner, University of California, Los Angeles, Library Ann Holder, Pratt Institute Elizabeth McAulay, Digital Library Program, University of California, Los Angeles, Library Scientists Versus the Local Community: A Case Study in Pre- and Holly Wang, Digital Library Program, University of California, Post-Katrina New Orleans Los Angeles, Library Amy Lesen, Dillard University
Radicalism in the Antislavery Movement The Question of Urban Exceptionalism: Race, National Identity, Chair: Lewis Perry, Saint Louis University and Urban Crisis Miriam Greenberg, University of California, Santa Cruz What Counts as Radical Abolitionism? A Reconsideration of Recent Scholarship Forestry, Federal Indian Policy, and Native Response Caleb McDaniel, Rice University Chair: David Rich Lewis, Utah State University
Revolutionary Republicanism and Black Abolitionist Discourse Imperial Forestry: Progressive Era Conservation in Indian Country Erica L. Ball, California State University, Fullerton and the Philippines Nathan Roberts, University of Washington Redefining Radicalism: Garrisonian Women Abolitionists in the Old Northwest Forestry and Colonialism in Oregon’s Indian Country, 1916-1947 Stacey Robertson, Bradley University Gray Whaley, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale
Comment: Lewis Perry Remembering the Lumber Years: Ojibwe Perspectives of the Logging Industry at Bad River, 1936-1942 Chantal Norrgard, Lawrence University
Comment: David Rich Lewis
38 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Decoding the West through Documents Chair: Richard White, Stanford University Elliott West, University of Arkansas Maria Montoya, New York University Patricia Limerick, University of Colorado, Boulder
Rejection, Selection, and Adaptation: New Perspectives on United States Immigration History Chair: Thomas Guglielmo, The George Washington University
Countering Nativism: Irish Immigrants’ Fight with the Threat of Deportation in Massachusetts, 1840-1860 Hidetaka Hirota, Boston College
Gone to Texas: Houston’s Italian and Eastern European Jewish Population, 1900-1920 Stacy Bondurant, The George Washington University
Once Admitted: Federal Project of Immigrant Labor Exchange and National Welfare Policy, 1907-1918 The Forestry Building of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, 1909. Yoshiya Makita, Boston University
Comment: Walter Kamphoefner, Texas A&M University Friday, March 27 10:30 a.m. Offsite at the Suzzallo Library Cornering Abundance: Struggles for Meaning in Politics, Celebrating the Centennial of the Alaska Yukon Culture, and Class in the United States, 1880-1935 Pacific Exposition Sponsored by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and In 1909, Seattle hosted an exposition to show the world changes in Progressive Era the city transforming Seattle from a frontier town to a developing Chair: Jeffrey Sklansky, Oregon State University center of trade. Held on the University of Washington campus, the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition (AYPE) drew visitors from all over “The Agonies of the Market”: Economic Thought and Anxiety in the the world. Using images taken by the official Exposition photogra- Gilded Age pher, Frank Nowell, and photographs of ephemera in the University Rosanne Currarino, Queen’s University of Washington Libraries Special Collections, this lecture presents an Frontiers of Abundance: 1930s Struggles for Class Harmony overview of how a wild and undeveloped campus transformed into Thomas A. Castillo, University of Maryland, College Park beautiful exposition grounds. Even though all but a few of the AYPE buildings are gone, this talk evokes a time of substantive change on Recovering the Radicalism of Booker T. Washington the University campus and in the city of Seattle. Carla Rickerson, Claire Goldstene, University of Maryland, College Park University of Washington, will lead the session. A tour of the Suzzallo Library and portions of the University of Comment: Jeffrey Sklansky Washington campus are included with this session. Friday, March 27 10:00 a.m. Struggles for Economic Justice in the Post 1960s Offsite Session at the Wing Luke Asian Museum American South Ethnic Diversity in the International District Chair: Matthew Lassiter, University of Michigan The Chinatown-International District area of Seattle is a historic neighborhood settled by waves of Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, and From Grassroots Organization to Community Development Southeast Asian immigrants over the past hundred years. Small im- Corporation: The Wilson Community Improvement Association migrant shops and restaurants anchor the business community, and and the Struggle for Economic Justice in Wilson, North Carolina a low-income elderly and immigrant population continues to keep Aidan Smith, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill tradition and a sense of community alive in the face of gentrifica- tion and the deterioration of many of the historic structures. This “Let Your Sisterhood Be Your Sustenance”: Southern Women’s session, led by Ron Chew, former longtime director of the Wing Organizations and the Fight for Economic Justice in the 1970s Luke Asian Museum, will focus on this community’s history and Katarina Keane, University of Maryland its challenges. Participants will meet in the new Wing Luke Asian Museum, a historic hotel renovated into a new home for the nation’s Lawyers for the Poor in the Deep South: Social Change in the Post- only pan-Asian Pacific American community-based museum. The Civil Rights Era session will be followed by an opportunity to tour the museum and Kris Shepard, Carolinas Healthcare System enjoy lunch at one of the nearby Asian restaurants. Comment: Heather Thompson, University of North Carolina, Charlotte
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 39 Sessions Friday, March 27 Storytelling and the Sectional Conflict A New Look at Old Narratives: Official Historians and the Chair: Fitzhugh Brundage, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Vietnam War Chair: David Elliott, Pomona College The Paper Klan: Northern Culture and the Ku Klux Klan, 1868-1872 K. Stephen Prince, Yale University Westmoreland was Right: Learning the Wrong Lessons from the Vietnam War John Brown’s Blood: Narrative, Prophecy, and the Coming Dale Andrade, U.S. Army Center of Military History of the Civil War Jason Phillips, Mississippi State University Questioning the “Border Battles” Thesis: A Reappraisal of Enemy Planning and Preparations for the 1968 Tet Offensive Imagining Slavery: Representations of the Peculiar Institution Erik Villard, U.S. Army Center of Military History in the Antebellum North Melinda Lawson, Union College Force and Diplomacy at Work in Vietnam: Nixon, the Easter Offensive, and the Kissinger-Le Duc Tho Negotiations, Comment: Joan Waugh, University of California, Los Angeles January to October 1972 John Carland, Office of the Historian, U.S. Department of State P History Online: Resources Available from the Federal Government Comment: David Elliott Chair: Carl Ashley, U.S. Department of State Crossing the Boundaries of Ethnicity and Race: The FRUS Online Archive: New Tools for Teaching, Researching, The Irish in Nineteenth-Century New Orelans and Exploring the History of American Foreign Relations Chair: Randall Miller, St. Joseph’s University Joe Wicentowski, U.S. Department of State The New Orleans Irish and the First Wave of Political Nativism Senate History Online: Enhanced Resources, New Challenges, Angela Murphy, Texas State University Rich Rewards Betty Koed, U.S. Senate Historical Office Children of Refuge: Irish Immigrant Families in New Orleans, A Case Study of Survival Strategy Bringing the History of the U.S. House of Representatives Laura Kelley, Tulane University to the Web: Minorities in Congress, Oral History, and Institutional Memory Reconstructing Identity with Irish Nationalism: Kathleen Johnson, U.S. House of Representatives The Fenians in New Orleans, 1867 Patrick Brennan, Gulf Coast Community College Comment: Charles Hardy III, West Chester University Comment: David Gleeson, College of Charleston Governing America: A History of the State from the Revolution to the New Deal The 1947 Lynching of Willie Earle: Three Perspectives One paper will serve as the focus of this panel: Gary Gerstle’s “Govern- on South Carolina’s Last Known Lynching ing America.” His paper will be circulated electronically to OAH mem- Chair: Bobby Donaldson, University of South Carolina, Columbia bers who indicate an interest in it three weeks before the conference. Please visit
Probing a Prosecutor’s Dilemma: How South Carolinian Robert T. Ashmore Obtained Twenty-Six Confessions but Lost the Willie Earle Lynching Trial (1947) Will Gravely, University of Denver Key To Sessions Comment: Kari Frederickson, University of Alabama State of the Field Teaching P Public History Graduate Student Sessions Film Screening
40 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Food Power: The Politics of American Agribusiness Offsite Session at the Museum of History and Industry in a Global Economy Multiple Visions: Photography and the American West Chair: David Hamilton, University of Kentucky Chair: Christopher Friday, Western Washington University
Food for Peace, Profit, and Power: Nelson A. Rockefeller’s IBEC Birds and Beasts: Evelyn Cameron and L.A. Huffman in Montana and the Quest for a Supermarket to the World, 1946-1969 Mary Murphy, Montana State University Shane Hamilton, University of Georgia Photographs and the Law: Visual Testimony in Western From Food Aid to the FAO: George McGovern’s Agricultural Environmental Cases Advocacy and the Limits of Liberal Internationalism Katherine Morrissey, University of Arizona Sarah Phillips, Columbia University Native Uses of the Camera Farm Bill Politics in the Age of the Obesity Epidemic Joan Jensen, New Mexico State University Mary Summers, University of Pennsylvania Comment: Emily Neff, Museum of Fine Arts, Houston Comment: David Hamilton Borrowed Landscape: History, Preservation, and Visions of Women, Visions of Progress the Management of the National Park Service’s Blue Chair: Barbara Winslow, Brooklyn College Ridge Parkway Sponsored by the OAH Committee on National Park Service Collaboration What Liberated Looks Like: Images of Women in the Radical Chair: Susan Ferentinos, Organization of American Historians Feminist Media Jessica Lee, University of Washington Beyond Aesthetics: Politics and the Design of the Blue Ridge Parkway Anne Whisnant, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Ambassador of the Air: The Airline Stewardess, Glamour, and Technology in the Cold War, 1945-1969 An Evolving Vision: The Parkway’s Design History Victoria Vantoch, University of Southern California Ian Firth, University of Georgia
Women of the Unusual Type: The Construction of Female A Living Past: How History Informs Parkway Management Heterosexuality and Homosexuality in the Black Press, 1925-1940 Gary Johnson, National Park Service, Blue Ridge Parkway Kim Gallon, University of Pennsylvania Comment: Susan Ferentinos Comment: Lois Banner, University of Southern California State of the Field: History of Conservatism The Immigrant’s Dilemma: Japanese, Koreans and Moderator: Nancy MacLean, Northwestern University Mexicans in Urban America, 1880-1941 Joseph Crespino, Emory University Chair: Diane Vecchio, Furman University Rick Perlstein, Independent Scholar Kimberly Phillips-Fein, New York University “Banzai, Little Nippon!” The Development of the Japanese Commu- Angela Dillard, University of Michigan nity in Chicago, 1900-1920 Bethany Moreton, University of Georgia Mayumi Hoshino, Indiana University, Bloomington P Oral History and the Creation of Public Memories “Race Traitors”: The Politics of Race, Identity, and Coercion Sponsored by the OAH International Committee in Korean Immigrant Communities in Los Angeles, 1924-1941 Chair: Linda Shopes, Independent Historian Anne Choi, University of California, Los Angeles Our Land is Our History Book: Indigenous Oral Tradition and the In Defense of True Mexicans: Consuls and Immigrants in the United Story of Canada States, 1880-1910 David Neufeld, Parks Canada Maria Duarte, Indiana University, Bloomington Contested Places in Public Memory: Reflections on Personal Comment: Roger Daniels, University of Cincinnati Testimony and Oral History in Japanese American Heritage Gail Dubrow, University of Minnesota
Countering Corporate Narratives from the Streets Daniel Kerr, James Madison University
Comment: Paula Hamilton, University of Technology, Sydney
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 41 Sessions Friday, March 27 Doomsday Scenarios: Hollywood and Nuclear Offsite Session at the Seattle Art Museum Radiation in the Cold War Era Networks of Exchange and Communal Health: Fishing and Chair: J. Samuel Walker, Nuclear Regulatory Commission Commerce Among Native People in the Pacific Northwest Chair: John Lutz, University of Victoria Doomsday Plus 50: Reconsidering On the Beach Robert E. Hunter, National Air and Space Museum, The Cultural, Social, Spiritual, and Dietary Importance of Putting Smithsonian Institution Whale back on Our Dinner Tables: The Revival of Makah and Nuu-chah-nulth Whaling Mutants in the Desert: The Impact of Nuclear Imagery on Science Charlotte Cote, University of Washington, Seattle Fiction Films Jeffrey Womack, University of Houston Makah Hunters of the Sea: Indigenous Involvement in Markets of Exchange Comment: Laura McEnaney, Whittier College, and Joshua Reid, University of California, Davis Allan M. Winkler, Miami University, Ohio Loose Cannons on the Tribal Ship of State: David Sohappy, Sr., Offsite Session at the Naval Reserve Building and Mid-Columbia Indian Treaty Fishing Rights Seattle/Puget Sound Industrial History Andy Fisher, College of William and Mary Moderator: Bruce Hevly, University of Washington Comment: John Lutz Matt Klingle, Bowdoin College Matthew Sneddon, University of Washington Friday, March 27 12:00 noon P Evaluating Public History Scholarship for Promotion Strike Out for the Klondike: A Tour of Klondike Gold Rush and Tenure National Historical Park, Seattle Sponsored by the OAH Committee on Public History The Klondike Gold Rush of 1897 to 1898 established Seattle as the Kathleen Franz, University of North Carolina, Greensboro gateway to Alaska and the Yukon. Of the approximately 100,000 Kristin Ahlberg, Office of the Historian, U.S. Department of State miners who started for the gold fields from cities up and down the Gregory E. Smoak, Colorado State University Pacific coast, some 70,000 used Seattle as their point of departure. William S. Bryans, Oklahoma State University As was the case with other gold rushes in the western United States, Debbie Ann Doyle, American Historical Association it was the merchants, not the miners, who profited most from the Klondike Gold Rush. Seattle provides an excellent example of the Designing and Teaching the U.S. History Survey population growth and business development that outfitted and For American history professors at any level, the U.S. history survey transported the miners and helped to shape the city’s entrepreneur- course is a fundamental part of their professional life. Unfortunate- ial spirit. Led by Sean O’Meara, National Park Service Ranger, this ly, the survey course is sometimes viewed as a burden or the chore tour includes an overview of Seattle’s gold rush history, a tour of the of newly hired instructors. This session aims to dispel this notion. park’s museum exhibits and interactive archives, and a walking tour The survey course is, in fact, an instructor’s best chance to excite a of the Pioneer Square Historic District. multitude of students about the study of the past—an excitement that often leads to expanded enrollments and larger numbers of his- tory majors. As part of an effort to revitalize the survey, the session’s panelists will discuss a variety of topics, such as designing a syl- labus, conceptualizing a course, selecting textbooks, enhancing the “first day of class,” incorporating primary sources, and facilitating large-group discussion, among others. Audience members are also encouraged to raise issues they have encountered in the classroom and to ask questions about additional topics that interest them.
Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park (Image courtesy Library of Con- gress Prints and Photographs Division) Key To Sessions
State of the Field Teaching P Public History Graduate Student Sessions Film Screening
42 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Friday, March 27 12:15 p.m. Blogging History: Explorations in a New Medium Chair: J. William T. Youngs, Eastern Washington University P Public History Town Hall Meeting Sponsored by the OAH Committee on Public History Blogging as Guided Exploration: Northwest History Moderator: Mary Ann Villarreal, University of Utah Larry Cebula, Eastern Washington University
Urban History Association Luncheon The Primary Source-Based Blog: Boston 1775 The 2009 UHA luncheon speaker is Matthew Klingle, Bowdoin J. L. Bell, Friends of the Longfellow House College, presenting, “The Nature of Equity in the American City.” Teaching History with Blogs: Edwired.org Women and Social Movements Luncheon T. Mills Kelly, George Mason University, Center for History Women and Social Movements in the United States, 1600-2000, and New Media celebrates five years as the leading online scholarly journal in U.S. Women’s History. WSM has a new architecture, an expanded Schol- Integrating a Blog with an Institutional Website: The Public ar’s Edition, and plans for an international edition of the website. Services Blog of the Washington State Library Join Kitty Sklar, Tom Dublin, and Stephen Rhind-Tutt to learn more Mary Schaff, Washington State Library about these developments. Lunch is free, but seats are limited. See page 10 for registration information. Blogging as Reflective Technical Practice: Digital History Hacks William Turkel, University of Western Ontario Agricultural History Society Luncheon The 2009 AHS luncheon speaker is Sterling Evans, winner of the Are Blogs Worth the Time? Edge of the American West Theodore Saloutos award for Bound in Twine: The History and Ecol- Ari Kelman, University of California, Davis ogy of the Henequen-Wheat Complex for Mexico and the American and Canadian Plains, 1880-1950, the best book published in agri- Navajo Religious Encounters in the Twentieth Century culture and rural life in 2007. The book was published by the Texas Chair: Mary C. Wright, University of Washington A&M University Press. Navajo Youth in Transition: Crafting Identities in the Mormon Society for Historians of the Gilded Age Placement Program and Progressive Era Luncheon Matthew Garrett, Arizona State University The 2009 SHGAPE luncheon keynote speaker is Michael Les Bene- dict, professor emeritus, The Ohio State University, distinguished Warriors of the Rainbow: Toward an Intertribal Indigenous historian, presenting, “Constitutional Politics in the Gilded Age.” Baha’i History Chelsea Horton, University of British Columbia Friday, March 27 1:45 p.m. Mixed Messages with the Good News: Episcopal Missionary Work Telling Histories: Black Women Historians in the Ivory Tower in the Utah Navajo Strip Sponsored by the OAH Committee on the Status of ALANA Historians Stephen Sturgeon, Utah State University and ALANA Histories Moderator: Lydia Otero, University of Arizona Comment: Philip Deloria, University of Michigan Merline Pitre, Texas Southern University Deborah Gray White, Rutgers University P Representing Slavery Ula Taylor, University of California, Berkeley Chair: Susan O’Donovan, Harvard University Brenda Stevenson, University of California, Los Angeles Wanda A. Hendricks, University of South Carolina Reconstructing Somerset Place: Slavery, Memory and Historical Consciousness State of the Field: Sound Studies and the History Alisa Harrison, Duke University of the Aural Environment Chair: Mark M. Smith, University of South Carolina Whose History? Whose Heritage? Contested Memories Angela M. Blake, Ryerson University and Conflicting Pasts: The Evolution of Plantation Tourism Dolores Inés Casillas, University of California, Santa Barbara at Middleton Place Nadine Hubbs, University of Michigan Judith Hunt, Loyola University, New Orleans Trevor Pinch, Cornell University The Reinterpretation of Philipsburg Manor Michael Lord, Historic Hudson Valley
Comment: Susan O’Donovan
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 43 Sessions Friday, March 27 Identifying Strangers and Regulating Migration in the Mid-Eighteenth-Century Atlantic World Chair: Elaine Forman Crane, Fordham University
Warned in Boston: Profiling Four Thousand Sojourners Identified as Strangers, 1765-1774 Sharon Salinger, University of California, Irvine, and Cornelia Dayton, University of Connecticut
Comment: Peter Mancall, University of Southern California, Daniel Kanstroom, Boston College Law School, Billy Smith, Montana State University, and Elaine Forman Crane
Neither Citizens Nor Aliens: Consequences of American Immigration Policy Chair: Ariela Gross, University of Southern California
Citizenship in the Time of Empire: The Non-Citizen National in Seattle’s first street car at Occidental Avenue and Yesler Way, c. 1884. Constitutional and International Law Christina Burnett, Columbia Law School Our Endangered Children: American Childhood and Adolescence, 1965-1980 How Fissures Are Made Chasms: Nativism, Whiteness and Civic Longing among Latinos in New Mexico, 1910-1930 Chair: William Graebner, State University of New York, Fredonia John Nieto-Phillips, Indiana University, Bloomington I am Somebody! The Ford Foundation, Community Control, and A Rightless Status for Puerto Ricans: The Twilight of U.S. the Origins of Affective Education for Black Children Citizenship, 1909-1917 Karen Ferguson, Simon Fraser University Sam Erman, University of Michigan “Do We Americans Really Like Children?”: The “Child-Free” 1970s Comment: Ariela Gross Leslie Paris, University of British Columbia
Urban Youth Are Not Teenagers: African American Young People P Public History: The Dutch Reception of an American Idea and U.S. Central Cities, 1965-1975 Chair: David Thelen, Indiana University, Bloomington Joe Austin, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Rob Kroes, University of Amsterdam Herman Belien, University of Amsterdam Comment: William Graebner Hendrik Henrichs, Utrecht University Paul Knevel, University of Amsterdam Women in the Old Left: Feminism and Radical Working- David Thelen Class Politics Families Across Boundaries: Race, Migration, Chair: Vernon L. Pedersen, University of Great Falls and Memory in the Americas Chair: Tiya Miles, University of Michigan Framing Women: American Communists, the Women’s Charter, and the Equal Rights Amendment Debate, 1936-1938 Mixed Race Families, Malleable Identities, and Historical Memory: Denise Lynn, University of Southern Indiana Rethinking Race in the Midwest and Beyond Jennifer Stinson, Indiana University Radicals and Working Class Feminism: Dorothy Healey’s Gendered Labor Activism Black Carthage in White Ohio: An American Family Crosses Beth Slutsky, University of California, Davis Boundaries, Builds Homes, Confronts Exile Paul Krause, University of British Columbia The Woman Question: Feminism and the Anti-Stalinist Left, 1940-1956 “Intruder” of Color: Race, Nation, and Thomas Jefferson Brown’s Gregory Edmund Geddes, State University of New York, Plattsburgh Life in Indian Territory Kendra Field, New York University Comment: Veronica A. Wilson, University of Pittsburgh, Johnstown Comment: Christina Snyder, McNeil Center for Early American Studies, University of Pennsylvania
44 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Prohibition and Prostitution in the Borderlands Pushing the Boundaries: Teaching American History as Chair: Jose Alamillo, California State University, Channel Islands if the Pacific Mattered (a Lot) Sponsored by the OAH Committee on Community Colleges “400 Damned Good Girls”: American Prostitutes, Race, and Citi- Chair: David Igler, University of California, Irvine zenship at the California-Mexico Border, 1909-1929 Catherine Christensen, University of California, Irvine The Northern Mystery Solved: Spanish Exploration in the Pacific During the Late Eighteenth Century Intoxicating Icons: Tequila and the Construction of Marginality Iris Engstrand, University of San Diego and Masculinity Marie Sarita Gaytán, Lewis and Clark College The Oregon Migrations and the Wilkes Expedition: Two Episodes in Pacific America’s Past Of Wets and Drys: Prohibition and Repatriation in 1931 Los Angeles Thomas J. Osborne, Santa Ana College Nicolas Bravo, University of California, Irvine “The farthest western American city is Portland, OR!” Skewed Views Comment: Jose Alamillo on the American West and Boundaries in Need of Redefinition Elliott R. Barkan, California State University, San Bernardino Solving the “Labor Question”: Responses to the Loss of Workplace Harmony During the Era Pacific Northwest Radicalism of American Industrialization Sponsored by the Labor and Working-Class History Association Chair: Sue Patrick, University of Wisconsin, Barron County Chair: James Gregory, University of Washington
Seeking Ethnic Normalcy: The Pennsylvania Railroad’s American- Political Culture in the Seattle General Strike ization Program for Immigrant Workers Victoria Johnson, University of Missouri Robert Zeidel, University of Wisconsin-Stout Bloody Sunday: The Everett Massacre of 1916 When Racial Violence Collides with Labor Strikes: Intersectionality David Dilgard and Melinda Van Wingen, Everett Public Library and the Gilded Age National Guards Eleanor Hannah, University of Minnesota, Duluth The Unseen, The Unnoticed, and The Secret Paul Spitzer, Independent Scholar “To Disappear in the Bulk of the People”: Society and the Individual in the Age of the Labor Question Friday, March 27 2:00 p.m. Rosanne Currarino, Queen’s University Offsite Session at the Museum of Flight Comment: Shelton Stromquist, University of Iowa Seattle in Flight: the History of Boeing Chair: Richard S. Kirkendall, University of Washington, Seattle Historical Interpretations of Empire Moderator: Paul Kramer, University of Iowa The Boeing Family: Corporate Culture and Employee Relations at Ussama Makdisi, Rice University the Boeing Company Greg Grandin, New York University Polly Myers, University of Minnesota Dane Kennedy, The George Washington University Dogfight over Boeing: The Teamsters vs. the IAM in the 1940s State of the Field: Asian Pacific American History T.M. Sell, Highline Community College Chair: Franklin Odo, Smithsonian Institution Madeline Hsu, University of Texas, Austin Magnuson, Jackson, and the Boeing Company Vivek Bald, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Shelby Scates, Independent Scholar
Key To Sessions State of the Field Teaching P Public History Graduate Student Sessions Film Screening
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 45 Sessions Friday, March 27
Friday, March 27 3:45 p.m. From Wharf Rats to Lords of the Docks Sponsored by the Labor and Working-Class History Association, the Pacific Northwest Labor History Association, and The Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies
Ian Ruskin presents his acclaimed one-man multimedia play From Wharf Rats to Lords of the Docks, a dramatic recreation of the life and times of long- shoremen’s union leader Harry Bridges. Blending rare archival film footage, photographs, sound effects, and labor music, Ruskin takes audiences on a riveting personal and historical journey through the New Deal, World War II, and Cold War eras, with one of the twentieth century’s most dynamic Ian Ruskin portrays Harry Bridges (Image figures as their guide. courtesy Cathy Wild)
Moderator: Vincent DiGirolamo, Baruch College
A reception, sponsored by the Labor and Working-Class History Association, will follow the plenary.
Saturday, March 28 7:30 a.m. Saturday, March 28 8:30 a.m. College Board Breakfast “Integration must never mean the liquidation Scholars of recent American history have devoted considerable of black colleges” attention to the rise and influence of conservatism since the 1960s. Chair: Felix L. Armfield, Buffalo State College Breakfast speaker Tim Thurber, Virginia Commonwealth Univer- Merline Pitre, Texas Southern University sity, will present, “Scholarly Trends in the History of Conservatism Bettye Gardner, Coppin State College since the 1960s,” and will explore trends in scholarship by surveying Freddie Parker, North Carolina Central University interpretations of grassroots conservatives as well as conservatives’ Ida Elizabeth Jones, Howard University influence on policy during and after the Reagan presidency. Rethinking Psychohistory Community College Historians Breakfast Chair: Bertram Wyatt-Brown, University of Florida Sponsored by Bedford/St. Martin‘s Community college historians will gather for the second annual Rethinking Psychohistory: The Benefits and Challenges of a Mental OAH breakfast. Meet OAH leaders and members of the OAH Illness Framework in Writing History Committee on Community Colleges, and hear about upcoming Michael Fellman, Simon Fraser University workshops and professional development opportunities open to community college historians. Finding Iris Chang: Challenges of Biography with the Bipolar Diagnosis ALANA Breakfast Paula Kamen, Northwestern University The ALANA (African American, Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American) Committee invites minority graduate students and Madness and Leadership first-year faculty to breakfast. Please join the committee in a discus- S. Nassir Ghaemi, Tufts Medical Center sion of life in the profession. The ALANA Committee also invites minority senior faculty to talk to minority graduate students and early Comment: Kim Nielsen, University of Wisconsin, Green Bay, and faculty as a mentor at this breakfast meeting. Bertram Wyatt-Brown
46 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Saturday, March 28
Female Desire without Boundaries: Helen Gurley Brown Making and Remaking Memory: Native Commemorations and Gypsy Rose Lee in Western Canada and the United States Chair: Ronald Walters, Johns Hopkins University Chair: Peter Wood, Duke University
“That Delicious Feeling”: Helen Gurley Brown and the Marketing Commemorating a Shared Historical Icon: Chief Leschi’s 1895 of Female Desire Reburial Ceremony and Nisqually Sovereignty Jennifer Scanlon, Bowdoin College Lisa Blee, University of Minnesota
The Stripper and the Dies Committee Containing the Violence of the Past: Lava Beds National Monument Noralee Frankel, American Historical Association and Narratives of the Modoc War Boyd Cothran, University of Minnesota Comment: Karen Halttunen, University of Southern California Memory Borders: A Study of Fishing, Commemoration, and Change The War on Poverty: Grassroots Struggles for Racial and Amongst the Stó:lõ Coast Salish Economic Justice Amanda Fehr, University of Saskatchewan Robert Bauman, Washington State University Tri-Cities William Clayson, College of Southern Nevada Comment: Coll Thrush, University of British Columbia Daniel Cobb, Miami University, Ohio Laurie Green, Univesity of Texas, Austin From the Reservation to the “Indian City”: Indigenous Thomas Kiffmeyer, Morehead State University Political Landscapes in Twentieth-Century America Marc Rodriguez, University of Notre Dame Chair: Colleen O’Neill, Utah State University Rhonda Williams, Case Western Reserve University Posing for Profits: Tourism and Indigenous Communities in the New Writing on the New Deal Twentieth-Century Black Hills Chair: Tony Badger, Clare College, University of Cambridge Elaine Nelson, University of New Mexico
The Influence of the New Deal on the Trajectory of the South Better Red Than Dead: San Francisco and the Emergence Gavin Wright, Stanford University of an “Indian City” Kent Blansett, University of New Mexico The Politics of Security in the New Deal Era Jennifer Klein, Yale University “More Indian than You” Akim D. Reinhardt, Towson University The Consumer and the New Deal Louis Hyman, Harvard University Comment: Jeffrey Ostler, University of Oregon
A New Deal for Public Works Talking in the Margins: Challenges in Communication and Jason Scott Smith, University of New Mexico the Making of U.S. Foreign Policy in the Cold War Comment: Tony Badger Chair: Hope Harrison, The George Washington University
Race and Beauty from the Antebellum U.S. to Apartheid Polish-American Interactions in Saigon during the Vietnam War, 1954-1975 South Africa Malgorzata Gnoinska, The George Washington University Chair: Stephanie Camp, Rice University The United States and Mongolia: A Case of Ill Communication Racial Science and the Making of American Beauty Yvette Chin, The George Washington University Stephanie Camp The "Great Communicator" Starts Talking: Reagan, Gorbachev, Entangled Histories of Race and Beauty: U.S. Beauty Culture and Summit Diplomacy in South Africa Elizabeth Charles, The George Washington University Lynn Thomas, University of Washington Comment: Salim Yaqub, University of California, Santa Barbara Racial Science, Bodily Artifice, and the Indian Question in Antebellum America Rebecca Herzig, Bates College Key To Sessions Comment: Janelle S. Taylor, University of Washington State of the Field Teaching P Public History Graduate Student Sessions Film Screening
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 47 Sessions Saturday, March 28 A Cold War South: Economy, Government Policy, Social The Black Diaspora: Local and Global Relations, and the Military-Industrial Complex Chair: Alexander X. Byrd, Rice University Chair: Marko Maunula, Clayton State University The Place of Oral History: Documenting and Interpreting the The Cold War in the Countryside: Military Bases, Bomber Plants, Stories of Weeksville, Brooklyn’s Forgotten Nineteenth-Century Displaced Farmers, and Economic Transformation African American Community Monica Gisolfi, University of North Carolina, Wilmington Jennifer Scott, Weeksville Heritage Center
“Economic Warfare” Between the States: Federal Policy, Military African American Women at European Universities since the Late Production, and Industry Relocation from the North to the South Nineteenth Century during the Korean War Era Anja Becker, Vanderbilt University Tami Friedman, Brock University “We are Africans!”: Eslanda and Paul Robeson in Segregationist The Cold War and Economic Development South Africa, 1920-1940 in South Carolina, 1945-1960 Robert Vinson, College of William and Mary R. Phillip Stone, Wofford College Transforming Working-Class Spaces in Washington State Comment: Raymond Gavins, Duke University Chair: Julie Nicoletta, University of Washington, Tacoma
State of the Field: School Desegregation and White Flight Working-Class Progenitor: How Seattle’s Ordinary People Helped Moderator: Susan McGrath, Georgia Perimeter College Create the Bungalow Tracy K’Meyer, University of Louisville Janet Ore, Colorado State University Kevin Kruse, Princeton University Thomas Sugrue, University of Pennsylvania Beer, Brats, and the Theatre of the Transformed: Brett Gadsden, Emory University Leavenworth, Washington Caroline Swope, Kingstree Studios Genealogy and Social History: New Horizons Chair: Juli A. Jones, San Diego Mesa College Who Were the Black Progressives? Sponsored by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age History and the New Discipline of Genealogy: Prospects for Synergism and Progressive Era Elizabeth Shown Mills, Samford University Institute of Genealogy Chair: Paul Ortiz, University of Florida and History Boley, Oklahoma and the Frontiers of Black Progressivism Modern Genealogy for Research and Teaching Melissa Stuckey, Yale University Michael Neill, Carl Sandburg College The Limits of the Politics of Respectability: Disfranchisement, The Lincoln Legacy: Bicentennial Reflections “Manhood Rights,” and the 1906 Georgia Equal Rights Convention Sponsored by the Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission Jay W. Driskell, University of Arizona, Tucson Chair: Ray La Hood, Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission Eileen R. Mackevitch, Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission Visions of Social Justice in the Thought and Activism of Reverdy Jesse L. Jackson, Jr., Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission Ransom in Chicago (1896-1904) Orville Vernon Burton, Coastal Carolina University Susan D. Carle, American University
State of the Field: Gender and Sexuality Comment: David Fort Godshalk, Shippensburg University in Early American History Sponsored by the Steven J. Schochet Endowment for GLBT Studies Saturday, March 28 9:00 a.m. and Campus Life Moderator: Susan Juster, University of Michigan Seattle Queer History Walking Tour Toby Ditz, Johns Hopkins University This tour explores the historical geographies of Seattle’s queer com- Carol F. Karlsen, University of Michigan munity from the 1940s through the 1970s in Pioneer Square and Ann M. Little, Colorado State University stresses the importance of space and place in fostering politics and R. Todd Romero, University of Houston community. It is hosted by the Northwest Lesbian and Gay History Jennifer M. Spear, Simon Fraser University Project, and led by Michael Brown, professor of geography, Univer- sity of Washington.
48 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Offsite Session at the Washington Museum of History Competing Women’s Rights Alternatives at the League of Nations and United Nations, 1930-1950 Chair: Kathryn Sklar, State University of New York, Binghamton
Revisiting Women’s Rights at the League of Nations Ellen DuBois, University of California, Los Angeles
Revisiting Eleanor Roosevelt, Women’s Rights and the Early United Nations Allida Black, The George Washington University
Comment: Mary Renda, Mount Holyoke College, and Kathryn Sklar
Connections and Boundaries: The Legacy of Race and Ethnicity in Irish America Sponsored by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society Chair: David Brundage, University of California, Santa Cruz
Black and Green: Frederick Douglass, T. Thomas Fortune, Marcus Garvey, and Irish America Second Avenue, Seattle, c. 1915. The Smith Tower can be seen in the distance. (Image Ely Janis, Gonzaga University courtesy Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division) Race, Citizenship, and Service Saturday, March 28 9:45 a.m. Andy Urban, University of Minnesota American Cities and Public Spaces Interethnic Connections: Abraham Shuman, John Boyle O’Reilly, Sponsored by the Community College Humanities Association and Boston’s Immigrant Elite Moderator: David Berry, Community College Humanities Association Meaghan Dwyer, Boston College
Building Dallas: The Arts District and City Planning Comment: Matthew Frye Jacobson, Yale University, Carole Lester, Richland College and David Brundage
Dream Cities: Nineteenth-Century Utopian City Planning Visualizing “Bleeding Kansas,” the “Yellow Peril,” and Paul Benson, Mountain View College “Crimes of Passion” Reconceptualizing New York City: Jane Jacobs and Robert Moses, Chair: Patricia Cline Cohen, University of California, Santa Barbara a Divergence of Modernities George Scheper, Community College of Baltimore County “Crimes of Passion” in 1890s Illustrated Crime Newspapers Amanda Frisken, State University of New York, Old Westbury Saturday, March 28 10:30 a.m. Racial Profiles, Visual Culture, and the Yellow Peril Internationalizing American History: The Mutual Influence Matthew Guterl, Indiana University, Bloomington of American and Japanese Women Reformers, 1869-1950 “All the Latest News of Rapes, War, Murders, &c. from Kansas”: Chair: Rui Kohiyama, Tokyo Woman’s Christian University Sensationalism, Sexualized Violence, and the Popular Press in the Antiprostitution Campaigns in Japan and the Pacific Political Crisis over Slavery, 1854-1860 Brie Swenson Arnold, Augsburg College Northwest, 1890-1920 Kazuhiro Oharazeki, Independent Scholar Comment: Joshua Brown, The Graduate Center, City University of New York The Participation of Japanese Women in the Transnational Temperance Movement in Japan in the 1880s Rumi Yasutake, Konan University
Charlotte B. DeForest: The Return of an American Key To Sessions Missionary in Japan Noriko Ishii, Otsuma Women’s University State of the Field Teaching
Comment: Thomas Dublin, State University of New York, Binghamton P Public History Graduate Student Sessions Film Screening
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 49 Sessions Saturday, March 28 Sex, Race, and Empire Across the West and Pacific Sponsored by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society State of the Field: Queer History Chair: Paul A. Kramer, University of Iowa Moderator: David Serlin, University of California, San Diego Kevin Murphy, University of Minnesota Yolanda Chavez Leyva, University of Texas, El Paso Sammy Lee: Narratives of Asian American Masculinity and Race Laurel Clark, University of Hartford in Decolonizing Asia Mary Lui, Yale University Work, Success, and “Indianness” in the Twentieth Century The Insurgent Pacific: Race, Wars, and Antiradicalism Before A Debate About Indian Claims to Wealth Alexandra Harmon, University of Washington the First Red Scare Moon-Ho Jung, University of Washington Working and Belonging, on Wind River Brian Hosmer, University of Illinois, Chicago Sex, Love, and Rockets: Imperial Intimacies in Latino America Pablo Mitchell, Oberlin College “Chitimacha Indians from an industrial point of view”: Comment: Paul A. Kramer Language and Livelihood in an Early Twentieth-Century Native American Community Legal Thinking and its Limits: Citizenship, Segregation, Daniel Usner, Vanderbilt University and the Corporation Comment: Clyde Ellis, Elon University Chair: Stewart Jay, University of Washington Law School A Common Dilemma: History and Self Image Intermediate Citizens: “American Nationals,” Filipino Americans, in the Classroom and U.S. Imperialism Veta Schlimgen, University of Oregon Chair: David Lewis-Colman, Ramapo College of New Jersey
(Dis)Embodying the Person, (Dis)Entangling the Body: The Rise of In Search of the Stateless: History, Humanitarianism, and the Iraqi the Corporate Person from 1787 to 1850 Refugee Awareness Movement at Colby College Sarudzayi Matambanadzo, University of California, Los Angeles Jason Opal, Colby College
Claiming the Right to Education for Poor Children of Color: Tomorrow’s History and Today’s Students Kristen Russell, Gaston College Preparatory 1899-1936 Camille Walsh, University of Oregon The Time Before Us: Hawaiian History in Written Words Noelani Arista, University of Hawai‘i Comment: Barbara Welke, University of Minnesota
German Ethnicity in Central North America: Immigration The Many Boundaries of Law Enforcement History and Identities across National Boundaries Chair: Angela White, Royal Candian Mounted Police Chair: James N. Leiker, Johnson County Community College From Cops to Agents: How Traditional Law Enforcement Boundaries Gave Way to Federal Ones Settlement Patterns and Identity Transformation among “Reichs” John Fox, Federal Bureau of Investigation and “Volks Deutsch” Farmers in Southeastern Nebraska, 1870-1900 Kurt Kinbacher, Spokane Falls Community College The Texas Rangers and the Mexican Revolution Louis Sadler, New Mexico State University Brown and a Kind of White: Mexican-German Relations in the Texas-Mexico Borderlands, 1910-1934 Scarlet and Gold: The North West Mounted Police and the Yukon Marian J. Barber, University of Texas, Austin Gold Rush Sandy Ramos, Royal Canadian Mounted Police The German-Russian Story: Reconstructing Identity through Oral Histories Organized Crime in the West: Chapter Three, Hell’s Angels Jessica Clark, North Dakota State University Robert Donnelly, Gonzaga University
Comment: Todd Arrington, National Park Service, and James N. Leiker The Texas Rangers and the Mexican Revolution Charles H. Harris III, New Mexico State University Key To Sessions Comment: Angela White State of the Field Teaching P Public History Graduate Student Sessions Film Screening
50 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle International Child Labor: How a Teaching American Universities Confronting their Racial Histories: Slavery, History Project Confronts History P Jim Crow and Unsettled Accounts Chair: Anna Elam, Teaching American History Project Sponsored by the John Nicholas Brown Center at Brown University Nancy Koppelman, The Evergreen State College Leslie Harris, Emory University David Greenwood, Washington State University Mark Auslander, Brandeis University Peter Dorman, The Evergreen State College Al Brophy, University of North Carolina Jim Campbell, Stanford University American Student Activism in the Postwar Era Adrienne Davis, Washington University in St. Louis Chair: Van Gosse, Franklin and Marshall College Kelly Morrow, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Revisting Jack Willis’s Lay My Burden Down: Civil Rights in Erica Whittington, University of Texas, Austin Bradley Shreve, Diné College Post-1965 Alabama Comment: Michael Ezra, Sonoma State University, Jack Willis, Independent Film Maker and Julie Reuben, Harvard University Francis X. Walter, Selma Inter-Religious Project 1965-1972 Shirley Mesher, Dallas Community Director, 1966-1967, Southern Christian Leadership Conference Rules of Warfare: The History of Ethics and Behavior Susan Youngblood Ashmore, Oxford College of Emory University in Conflict Chair: Ricardo A. Herrera, U.S. Army Combat Studies Institute Manifest Destiny in the Pacific Northwest Chair: Michael Allen, University of Washington, Tacoma Fear, jus in bello, and the Pequot War Matthew Muehlbauer, Temple University Death and the Rise of the State: Executions and Martial Conflict in the Pacific Northwest, 1846-1858 International Law, Organizations, and War: Who Makes the Rules? Wendi Willeford, University of Washington S. Michael Pavelec, U.S. Naval War College Young America on the Pacific Peacetime Promises and Cold War Practices: Lorraine McConaghy, Museum of History and Industry The Geneva Conventions in Theory and Application Paul J. Springer, U.S. Military Academy Comment: Robert E. May, Purdue University
Comment: Ricardo A. Herrera Saturday, March 28 12:15 p.m. Sources of Silence? New Approaches to Finding Latina/o Women in the Historical Profession Luncheon Subjectivity in the Archives Mary P. Ryan, University of California, Berkeley, will present, “Does Chair: Vince Rafael, University of Washington Women’s History Have a Future: Breaking the Cycle of Revisionism.” Miroslava Chavez-Garcia, University of California, Davis Through the generosity of our supporters, we are able to offer thirty Alexandra Stern, University of Michigan tickets to graduate students free of charge on a first-come, first- Natalia Molina, University of California, San Diego served basis. To request a graduate student ticket, email
Labor and Working-Class History Luncheon James Gregory, Harry Bridges Endowed Chair of Labor Studies, University of Washington, will present, “Teaching a City its Civil Rights History: The Seattle Civil Rights and Labor History Project.”
Focus on Teaching Luncheon The OAH Committee on Teaching and the OAH Magazine of Histo- ry Editorial Board invite all attendees to the 2009 Focus on Teaching Luncheon. David Igler, University of California, Irvine, will present, “Reflections on Teaching U.S. in the World: Historical Scales from the Local to the Global.”
Society for Historians of Foreign Relations Luncheon Paul A. Kramer, University of Iowa, will present the 2009 Stuart L. Bernath Lecture, “Campus Ambassadors: International Students in Twentieth-Century America.” Frank Costigliola, University of Con- necticut, will preside.
The 52-A Stratofortress, the first production model of a series of long range bombers, takes off from Boeing Field on its maiden flight in August 1954. (Image courtesy U.S. Air Force.)
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 51 Sessions Saturday, March 28 Race, Sex, and Gender in the Twentieth-Century Military: The Confluence of Military and Domestic Culture Chair: Beth Bailey, Temple University
The Georacial Politics of Sex and Marriage: War Brides and the Military in World War II Susan Zeiger, Regis College
“Equal Pay for Equal Risk”: Filipino Veterans and the Meanings of Citizenship in America’s Welfare-Warfare State Christopher Capozzola, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Where the Boys Are: Red Cross Donut Dollies in the Vietnam War Kara Dixon Vuic, Bridgewater College
Comment: Beth Bailey
Flawed Crusade: The Congress of Industrial Organizations Operation Dixie Cosponsored by the Labor and Working-Class History Association Evening on Puget Sound, photographed by Edward S. Curtis, 1913. (Image courtesy Northwestern University Library.) Chair: Michelle Brattain, Georgia State University The Wrong Kind of Protestantism: Religious Activists in the CIO’s Southern Organizing Campaign Saturday, March 28 1:30 p.m. Elizabeth Fones-Wolf, West Virginia University and Ken Fones-Wolf, Indigenous Seattle Walking Tour West Virginia University Join University of British Columbia historian Coll Thrush, author of Native Seattle (University of Washington Press, 2007, and winner Organized Labor and Veterans of the Second World War: A Recon- of the 2008 Washington State Book Award), for an on-the-ground sideration of Success and Failure in the Operation Dixie Campaign exploration of Indigenous histories in the city. We’ll visit the site of Jennifer Brooks, Auburn University an ancient Duwamish town, consider the geographies of Native mi- grants and refugees from throughout the Northwest Coast, wander Comment: Robert Korstad, Duke University, and Michelle Brattain the streets of the now-forgotten Indian skid road, and critique the ways in which Seattle has sold itself using imagery such as totem Networks of Labor and Socialist Solidarity poles and the iconic Chief Seattle. between the United States and Europe, 1933-1945 Chair: Dorothee Schneider, University of Illinois Saturday, March 28 1:45 p.m. The Jewish Labor Committee: From Rescue to Relief A Hundred Years of Struggle: Histories of the NAACP, a Operations in Europe Roundtable Catherine Collomp, Universite Paris, Diderot Chair: Timothy Tyson, University of Wisconsin, Madison John Bracey, University of Massachusetts European Socialist Exiles in France and the United States Patricia Sullivan, University of South Carolina During the Nazi Regime Carol Anderson, Emory University Bruno Groppo, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Paris
American Idealist: The Story of Sargent Shriver Wartime Rescue from France: A “Participatory History” Bruce Orenstein, Chicago Video Project Hanna Papanek, Independent Scholar Harris Wofford, University of Notre Dame Polly Greenberg, Child Development Group of Mississippi The Range of Solidarity of and with German Socialist Exiles in the Crystal Sanders, Northwestern University United States Ursula Langkau-Alex, International Institute of Social History, Amsterdam; Presented by Dorothee Schneider
Key To Sessions Comment: Dorothee Schneider State of the Field Teaching P Public History Graduate Student Sessions Film Screening
52 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Latin American Migrations to the Heartland Colonial Space and Place: Maps, Movement, Chair: Tisa M. Anders, Independent Historian and Meaning in the Eighteenth-Century Southeast Chair: Jean O’Brien, University of Minnesota Mexican Immigration, Sugar Beets, and Western Nebraska Tisa M. Anders Maps of Power and Place: Native and Carolinian Maps Contested Ethnoscapes and the Raiding of Iowa’s Self-Proclaimed in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries April Summitt, Arizona State University “Hometown to the world” Jennifer F. Reynolds, University of South Carolina, and Caitlin Em Didier, University of Kansas Early Eighteenth-Century Maps of the North American Southeast: Icons of Dominance? Comment: Andrew Wood, University of Tulsa Catherine Armstrong, Manchester Metropolitan University
Offsite Session at the Washington Museum of History “A landscape of Legend”: Cherokee Stories and Spatial Understanding Ian Chambers, University of Idaho Gendering the Silent Majority Chair: Landon Storrs, University of Houston Comment: Gregory Waselkov, University of South Alabama
Ellen McCormack for President: Women, Abortion, and Political Uncertain Traditions: Reconsidering Constitutionalism Realignment, 1976-1980 and Southern History Stacie Taranto, Brown University Chair: James Ely, Vanderbilt University Law School “The First Lady of Neoconservatism”: Midge Decter and the Bridg- Making An Exception to Integration in the Nineteenth Century: The ing of Neoconservatives within the Larger Conservative Movement Ronnie Grinberg, Northwestern University In Loco Parentis Doctrine and the Problem of Racially Segregated Schools for Radical Republicans The Conservatives’ Devil: Bella Abzug and the Right-Ward Turn Mark Elliott, University of North Carolina, Greensboro Leandra Zarnow, University of California, Santa Barbara Race and the Punitive State: How Brown v. Board of Education Comment: Michelle Nickerson, University of Texas, Dallas Influenced Southern Public Law Anders Walker, Saint Louis University School of Law The Struggle in Black and Brown: Comparing African Thomas Jefferson’s Federalism: From 1774 to 1825 American/Mexican American Civil Rights Efforts Kevin Gutzman, Western Connecticut State University Chair: Brian Behnken, Texas A&M University Comment: Paul Finkelman, Albany Law School Black, Brown, and Poor: Civil Rights and the Making of the Chicano Movement P Transatlantic Slavery, Culture, and National Identity: Gordon Mantler, Duke University Comparative Museum Case Studies Brothers in the Fight for Equality? The Legend of Cesar Chavez and Chair: Fath Davis Ruffins, National Museum of American History Martin Luther King, Jr. Lauren Araiza, Denison University Art and History: Is There Common Ground? Phyllis Leffler, University of Virginia Forgotten But in Different Ways: Mexican American and African Beyond Awareness: British Museums and “Abolition 200” American Civil Rights Struggles in the 1940s and 1950s Lyra Monteiro, Brown University Lisa Ramos, Texas A&M University Slavery, Smuggling, and Revolution: Historical Research Comment: Matthew Whitaker, Arizona State University at a Museum Civil Rights Movements Clarence Maxwell, Millersville University Sponsored by OAH/JAAS Japan Historians Collaborative Committee Twenty-First-Century Antebellum Slave Cabins in Louisiana: Chair: G. Kurt Piehler, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Race, Public History, and National Identity Stephen Small, University of California, Berkeley A Sociological Understanding of “American Democracy during the 1950s and 1960s” Honda Kazuhisa, Rikkyo University
Revisiting a History of Haney Nokai: Yamaga Yasutaro’s Strategy for Dual National Belonging and His Conception of Race Kenichiro Tsuchihashi, Simon Fraser University
Comment: Thomas J. Sugrue, University of Pennsylvania
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 53 Sessions Saturday, March 28 Patriotism, Citizenship, and Civil Rights in the War Years State of the Field: American Indian History Chair: Anne M. Valk, Brown University Chair: R. David Edmunds, University of Texas, Dallas Peter Iverson, Arizona State University Defining Citizenship: Local People in the Urban South, 1940-1950 Brenda Child, University of Minnesota Ann Chirhart, Indiana State University Laurence Hauptman, State University of New York, New Paltz R. David Edmunds Double Victory: Mexican American G.I.’s and the Post War Struggle State of the Field: Disability History for Civil Rights Steven Rosales, Grand Valley State University Chair: Vicki Ruiz, University of California, Irvine Susan Burch, National Museum of American History “These are the things you gain if you make our country your Sara Robinson, The Ohio State University country”: American Military Deserters and the Meaning Richard K. Scotch, University of Texas, Dallas of Citizenship in 1970s North America Donald W. Maxwell, Indiana University, Bloomington 2008 Advanced Placement Exam Questions Sponsored by Advanced Placement Chair: William Tinkler, College Board Jason George, The Bryn Mawr School Uma Venkateswaran, Educational Testing Service Chris Olsen, Indiana State University William Tinkler
Saturday, March 28 4:00 p.m. OAH Awards Ceremony and Presidential Address Tobacco Culture: Marion Post Wolcott’s FSA Photographs Pete Daniel, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution
Chair: Elaine Tyler May, University of Minnesota
The OAH Presidential Address will be preceded by the presentation of the 2008 OAH awards and prizes.
8:00 p.m. Presidential Reception Honoring OAH President Pete Daniel Cosponsored by the National Museum of American History (NMAH), the NMAH Office of Curatorial Affairs, NMAH Division of Work and Industry, and the University of North Carolina Press
The final conference reception will honor outgoing OAH President Pete Daniel. Enjoy dinner at one of the great restaurants in downtown Seattle, and then return to the Sheraton Seattle Hotel for dessert and drinks. Take this opportunity to say your goodbyes to colleagues until the 2010 OAH Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C.
54 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Meetings
Wednesday, March 25 Saturday, March 28 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. OAH Executive Board OAH 2010 Program Committee 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Thursday, March 26 OAH Executive Board 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. OAH Executive Board OAH/JAAS Japan Historians Collaborative Committee 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Friday, March 27 OAH Committee on Public History 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. OAH Newsletter Advisory Board National Coalition for History 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Committee on the Status of ALANA Historians OAH Magazine of History Editorial Board 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. OAH Membership Committee OAH Committee on National Park OAH Committee on Part-time Service Collaboration and Adjunct Employment 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. OAH Business Meeting Journal of American History Editorial Board Meeting 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Annual Meeting of the Immigration OAH Committee on Women and Ethnic History Society in the Historical Profession 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. OAH Committee on Community Colleges OAH Committee on Research and Access to Historical Documentation 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. OAH Nominating Board 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. OAH Committee on Teaching OAH Committee on Academic Freedom 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. OAH Leadership Advisory Council OAH International Committee 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Business Meeting
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 55 Participants A Blair, William 38 Chavez-Garcia, Donnelly, Robert 50 Fraser, Karen 30 Adams, Gretchen A. 31 Blake, Angela M. 43 Miroslava 51 Dorman, Peter 51 Frederickson, Kari 40 Adams, Thomas Jessen 35 Blansett, Kent 47 Chew, Ron 14, 39 Downing, Spencer 33 Frey, Sylvia 38 Ahlberg, Kristin 42 Blee, Lisa 47 Child, Brenda 54 Doyle, Debbie Ann 42 Friday, Christopher 15, 41 Alamillo, Jose 33, 45 Bloom, John 33 Chin, Yvette 47 Driskell, Jay W. 48 Friedman, Tami 48 Allen, Michael 51 Blumenthal, Susanna 32 Chirhart, Ann 54 Duarte, Maria 41 Frisken, Amanda 49 Allgor, Catherine 35 Bondurant, Stacy 39 Chmielewski, Laura 31 Dublin, Amarok, Barb 21 Boswell, Sharon 21 Choi, Anne 41 Thomas 10, 36, 43, 49 G Anderson, Carol 52 Bowen, Heath 29 Christensen, Catherine 45 DuBois, Ellen 16, 49 Gadsden, Brett 48 Anders, Tisa M. 53 Bracey, John 52 Christian, Thomas 18 Dubrow, Gail 41 Gage, Beverly 37 Andrade, Dale 40 Brands, H. W. 20 Clark, Jessica 50 Dwyer, Meaghan 49 Gallon, Kim 41 Araiza, Lauren 53 Brattain, Michelle 52 Clark, Laurel 50 Garabedian, Steven 32 Arista, Noelani 50 Bravo, Nicolas 45 Clavin, Matthew 29 E Gardner, Bettye 46 Armfield, Felix L. 46 Breitzer, Susan Roth 37 Clayson, William 47 Earle, Jonathan 31 Gardner, James 35 Armstrong, Catherine 53 Brennan, Patrick 40 Cobb, Daniel 47 Eaton, Nicole 30 Garner, Karen 34 Arnold, Brie Swenson 49 Brewer, Holly 32 Cohen-Cole, Jamie 34 Edmunds, R. David 54 Garrett, Matthew 43 Arrington, Todd 50 Brewer, Susan 29 Cohen, Patricia Cline 49 Edwards, Laura 32 Gavins, Raymond 48 Ashley, Carl 40 Brier, Jennifer 34 Collomp, Catherine 52 Einhorn, Robin 40 Gaytán, Marie Sarita 45 Ashmore, Brooks, James F. 29 Cook, Blanche Wiesen 7, 36 Elam, Anna 51 Geddes, Susan Youngblood 51 Brooks, Jennifer 52 Cook, Robert 31 Elliott, David 40 Gregory Edmund 44 Ashton, Paul 35 Brophy, Al 51 Coryell, Janet L. 35 Elliott, Mark 53 Geiger, Andrea 33 Atkinson, David C. 36 Broussard, Albert 35 Costigliola, Frank 10, 51 Ellis, Clyde 50 Genetin-Pilawa, Auslander, Mark 51 Brown, Joshua 49 Cote, Charlotte 17, 42 Ely, James 53 C. Joseph 29 Austin, Allan 37 Brown, Michael 17, 48 Cothran, Boyd 47 Engstrand, Iris 45 George, Jason 54 Austin, Joe 44 Brundage, David 49 Cotkin, George 34 Erman, Sam 44 Gerstle, Gary 40 Brundage, Fitzhugh 40 Crane, Elaine Forman 44 Etheridge, Brian C. 29 Ghaemi, S. Nassir 46 B Brunner, Marta 38 Cravens, Hamilton 30 Evans, Sterling 10, 43 Gilmore, Stephanie 32 Badger, Tony 47 Bryans, William S. 42 Cremer, Andrea 31 Ewel, Ann 20 Gisolfi, Monica 48 Bailey, Beth 52 Bucki, Cecelia 31 Crespino, Joseph 41 Ezra, Michael 51 Gleeson, David 40 Baker, Elaine 30 Buhle, Mari Jo 36 Crosby, Emilye 33 Gnoinska, Malgorzata 47 Bald, Vivek 45 Burch, Susan 54 Cull, Nicholas J. 29 F Godshalk, David Fort 48 Ball, Erica L. 38 Burnett, Christina 44 Culver, Lawrence 33 Feeley, Kathleen 30 Goldfield, David 34 Balogh, Brian 29 Burton, Orville Vernon 48 Cumbler, John 38 Fehr, Amanda 47 Goldstene, Claire 39 Banner, Lois 41 Byrd, Alexander X. 48 Currarino, Rosanne 39, 45 Fellman, Michael 46 Golia, Julie 30 Baptist, Edward E. 29 Ferentinos, Susan 41 Gonzalez, Jerry 35 Barber, Marian J. 50 C D Ferguson, Karen 44 Gore, Dayo 37 Barkan, Elliott R. 37, 45 Cain, Victoria 31 Daniel, Pete 9, 54 Fernandez, Johanna 30, 37 Gosse, Van 51 Barnett, Teresa 38 Campbell, Jim 51 Daniels, Roger 41 Fernandez, Lilia 30 Gothart, Pam 19 Barraclough, Laura 35 Camp, Stephanie 47 Davies, Gareth 32 Field, Kendra 44 Graber, Jennifer 31 Barr, Juliana 29 Canaday, Margot 34 Davis, Adrienne 51 Fillpot, Elise 36 Graebner, William 44 Battle, Mary 32 Cannon, Jessica 37 Dayton, Cornelia 44 Finkelman, Paul 53 Graham, Patricia 32 Bauman, Robert 47 Capozzola, Christopher 52 DeFlitch, Teresa 32 Firth, Ian 41 Grandin, Greg 45 Baxandall, Rosalyn 30 Carland, John 40 de la Peña, Carolyn 32 Fisher, Andy 17, 42 Gravely, Will 40 Beasley, Maurine 30 Carle, Susan D. 48 Delgado, Grace 33 Fixico, Donald 35 Gray, LaGuana 38 Becker, Anja 48 Carmichael, Peter 37 Deloria, Philip 43 Flanagan, Maureen 36 Greenberg, Amy 29 Behnken, Brian 53 Carson, Clayborne 7, 36 Del Valle, Andrea 38 Flores, Lori 34 Greenberg, Miriam 38 Belien, Herman 44 Carter, Sarah 31 Des Jardins, Julie 30 Fones-Wolf, Elizabeth 52 Greenberg, Polly 52 Bell, J. L. 43 Casey, Caitlin 34 Didier, Caitlin Em 53 Fones-Wolf, Ken 52 Greene, Sean 35 Benedict, Michael Les 10, 43 Casillas, Dolores Inés 43 Dieterich-Ward, Allen 30 Forman-Brunell, Miriam 37 Green, Laurie 47 Bennett, M. Todd 29 Casserly, Brian 20 DiGirolamo, Vincent 7, 46 Formwalt, Lee W. 1 Green, Rayna 32 Benson, Paul 49 Castillo, Thomas A. 39 Dilgard, David 45 Foster, Kristen 31 Greenwood, David 51 Bentley, Amy 32 Cebula, Larry 18, 43 Dillard, Angela 41 Fout, Ellen Pratt 34 Gregory, James 10, 45, 51 Beradino, Jennifer 38 Chamberlain, Charles D. 18 Diner, Hasia 37 Foutz, Ginger 31 Griffey, Trevor 21 Berry, David 49 Chambers, Ian 53 Ditz, Toby 48 Fox, John 50 Grinberg, Ronnie 16, 53 Black, Allida 16, 49 Charles, Elizabeth 47 Domingo, Ligaya 35 Frankel, Noralee 47 Groppo, Bruno 52 Blair, Karen 30 Donaldson, Bobby 40 Franz, Kathleen 42 Gross, Ariela 44
56 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Participants Guglielmo, Thomas 39 Irmscher, Christoph 31 Kneeshaw, Stephen 31 Marchildon, Mark 19 Neff, Emily 15, 41 Guridy, Frank 30 Ishii, Noriko 49 Knevel, Paul 44 Marley, David 31 Neill, Michael 48 Guterl, Matthew 49 Israel, Fred L. 7, 36 Knupfer, Peter 19 Marley, Deborah 31 Nelson, Adam 32 Gutzman, Kevin 53 Iverson, Peter 54 Koed, Betty 40 Marr, Timothy Nelson, Elaine 47 Guyotte, Roland L 37 Kohiyama, Rui 49 Worthington 37 Nelson, Megan Kate 34 J Koppelman, Nancy 51 Martin, Bonnie 29 Nesbit, Scott 38 H Jackson, Jesse L. 48 Korstad, Robert 52 Martini, Edwin 32 Neufeld, David 41 Halttunen, Karen 47 Jacobs, Meg 40 Kramer, Matambanadzo, Neulander, Joelle 33 Hamilton, David 41 Jacobson, Matthew Frye 49 Paul A. 10, 45, 50, 51 Sarudzayi 50 Nickerson, Michelle 16, 53 Hamilton, Paula 35, 41 Janis, Ely 49 Krause, Paul 44 Matsumoto, Valerie 36 Nicolaides, Becky 30 Hamilton, Shane 41 Jay, Stewart 50 Krochmal, Max 38 Maunula, Marko 48 Nicoletta, Julie 48 Hammond, Sarah 37 Jeffries, Hasan 33 Kroes, Rob 44 Maxwell, Clarence 53 Nicoletti, Cynthia 38 Hanken, Kevin 30 Jennings, Judith 38 Kruse, Kevin 48 Maxwell, Donald W. 54 Nielsen, Kim 46 Hannah, Eleanor 45 Jennings, William 33 Kuzmarov, Jeremy 32 May, Elaine Tyler 54 Nieto-Phillips, John 44 Hanselman, David 34 Jensen, Joan 15, 41 May, Robert E. 51 Nomura, Gail 33 Hardy, Charles 40 Johnson, Gary 41 L McAulay, Elizabeth 38 Nordstrom, Justin 37 Harmon, Alexandra 50 Johnson, Kathleen 40 La Hood, Ray 48 McCarley, Britt 34 Norrgard, Chantal 39 Harris III, Charles H. 50 Johnson, Richard 37 Laderman, Scott 32 McClay, Wilfred 34 Nutting, Harris, Leslie 51 Johnson, Victoria 45 Landis, Michael 31 McConaghy, Lorraine 21, 51 Maureen Murphy 20 Harris, Matthew L. 18 Jones, Cecily 38 Langkau-Alex, Ursula 52 McCook, Matt 31 O Harrison, Alisa 43 Jones, Gabrielle 40 Lasser, Carol 35 McCrossen, Alexis 33 O’Brien, Jean 53 Harrison, Hope 47 Jones, Ida Elizabeth 46 Lassiter, Matthew 39 McDaniel, Caleb 38 O’Connor, Alice 30 Hartnett, Cass 30 Jones, Juli A. 48 Lawson, Melinda 40 McEnaney, Laura 42 Odo, Franklin 45 Harvey, Joseph 40 Jones, Lu Ann 29 LeBlanc-Ernest, Angela 37 McGeorge, Steve 34 O’Donovan, Susan 43 Hauptman, Laurence 54 Jones, Martha S. 32 Lee, Jessica 41 McGrath, Susan 48 Oertel, Helton, Jennifer 20 Jones, Norm 20 Lee, Shelley 35 McInerney, Daniel J. 18 Kristen Tegtmeier 29 Hendricks, Wanda A. 43 Jung, Moon-Ho 50 Leffler, Phyllis 53 McKenzie, Robert 37 Oharazeki, Kazuhiro 49 Henrichs, Hendrik 44 Juster, Susan 48 Leichtle, Kurt 18 McMurray, Mary 37 Olsen, Chris 54 Herrera, Ricardo A. 51 Leiker, James N. 50 Merritt, Jane T. 29 O’Mara, Margaret Pugh 30 Herzig, Rebecca 47 K Lekus, Ian 34 Mesher, Shirley 51 O’Meara, Sean 17, 42 Hevly, Bruce 42 Kahrl, Andrew 32 Lembcke, Jerry 32 Miles, Tiya 44 O’Neill, Colleen 47 Heyrman, Kamen, Paula 46 Leonard, Elizabeth 38 Miller, Randall 40 Opal, Jason 50 Christine Leigh 37 Kamphoefner, Walter 39 Lesen, Amy 38 Mills, Elizabeth Shown 48 Ore, Janet 48 Higbee, Paul 35 Kanstroom, Daniel 44 Leslie, Grace 34 Minian, Ana 34 Orenstein, Bruce 52 Hirota, Hidetaka 39 Kantrowitz, Stephen 29 Lester, Carole 49 Mitchell, Pablo 50 Oropeza, Lorena 38 Hogan, Wesley 33 Karlsen, Carol F. 48 Lewis-Colman, David 50 Miyamoto, Melody 33 Ortiz, Paul 48 Holder, Ann 38 Kazuhisa, Honda 53 Lewis, David Rich 39 Molina, Natalia 51 Osborne, Thomas J. 45 Honey, Michael 38 Keane, Katarina 39 Leyva, Yolanda Chavez 50 Monteiro, Lyra 53 Ossian, Lisa 20 Horton, Chelsea 43 Keil, Hartmut 34 Limerick, Patricia 39 Montoya, Maria 39 Ostler, Jeffrey 47 Hoshino, Mayumi 41 Kelley, Laura 40 Little, Ann M. 48 Moreton, Bethany 41 Otero, Lydia 43 Hosmer, Brian 50 Kelly, T. Mills 43 Liulevicius, Kathleen 38 Morrissey, Katherine 15, 41 Otremba, Eric 31 Howe, Daniel 31 Kelman, Ari 43 Long, Gretchen 33 Morrow, Kelly 51 Hsu, Madeline 45 Kennedy, Dane 45 Lord, Michael 43 Moye, Todd 33 P Hubbs, Nadine 43 Kennedy, Lynda 38 Lowndes, Joseph 37 Muehlbauer, Matthew 51 Palladino, Grace 38 Hu-Dehart, Evelyn 33 Kerr, Daniel 41 Lozano, Rosina 34 Mumford, Kevin 29 Papanek, Hanna 52 Huggins, Ericka 37 Kessler-Harris, Alice 40 Lui, Mary 50 Murphy, Angela 40 Paris, Leslie 44 Hunter, Robert E. 42 Kester, Matthew 31 Lutz, John 42 Murphy, Deirdre 32 Parker, Alison M. 35 Hunter, Tera W. 34 Kia, Parendeh 35 Lynn, Denise 44 Murphy, Kevin 50 Parker, Freddie 46 Hunt, Judith 43 Kiffmeyer, Thomas 47 Murphy, Mary 15, 41 Parker, Jason C. 29 Hyman, Louis 47 Killblane, Rich 34 M Myers, Barton 37 Patino, Jimmy 34 Hyslop, Donald 35 Kinbacher, Kurt 50 Mackevitch, Eileen R. 48 Myers, Polly 15, 45 Patrick, Sue 45 King, Nicole 32 MacLean, Nancy 41 Patterson, Taylor 36 I Kirkendall, Richard S. 15, 45 Makdisi, Ussama 45 N Pavelec, S. Michael 51 Ides, Matthew 35 Klein, Jennifer 47 Makita, Yoshiya 39 Nagler, Joerg 34 Pearson, Susan 34 Igler, David 10, 12, 45, 51 Klingle, Matthew 10, 42, 43 Mancall, Peter 44 Nash, Ilana 37 Pedersen, Vernon L. 44 Inglis, Kerri A. 31 K’Meyer, Tracy 48 Mantler, Gordon 53 Needham, Andrew 30 Perlstein, Rick 41
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 57 Participants Perry, Lewis 38 S Stern, Alexandra 51 Vinson, Robert 48 Yasutake, Rumi 49 Petty, Adrienne 29 Sadler, Louis 50 Stevenson, Brenda 43 Vuic, Kara Dixon 52 Youngs, J. William T. 43 Phillips-Fein, Kimberly 41 Saler, Bethel 37 Stevenson, Shanna 30 Phillips, Jason 40 Salinger, Sharon 44 Stinson, Jennifer 44 W Z Phillips, Sarah 41 Sánchez, George 30 Stone, R. Phillip 48 Walker, Anders 53 Zagarri, Rosemarie 37 Piehler, G. Kurt 53 Sandeen, Eric 34 Storrs, Landon 16, 53 Walker, Clarence 31 Zarnow, Leandra 16, 53 Pilcher, Jeffrey 32 Sanders, Crystal 52 Stromquist, Shelton 45 Walker, J. Samuel 42 Zeidel, Robert 45 Pinch, Trevor 43 Scanlon, Jennifer 47 Stuckey, Melissa 48 Walker, Melissa 29 Zeiger, Susan 52 Pitre, Merline 43, 46 Scates, Shelby 15, 45 Sturgeon, Stephen 43 Walsh, Camille 50 Zelizer, Julian 40 Pitti, Stephen 34 Schaff, Mary 43 Sugrue, Thomas J. 48, 53 Walter, Francis X. 51 Polletta, Francesca 30 Scheper, George 49 Suisman, David 32 Walters, Ronald 47 Ponce de Leon, Schermerhorn, Calvin 29 Sullivan, Patricia 52 Wang, Holly 38 Charles L. 30 Schlimgen, Veta 50 Summers, Mary 41 Wang, Jessica 30 Potter, Claire 29 Schneider, Dorothee 52 Summitt, April 53 Ward, Jason Morgan 37 Prince, K. Stephen 40 Schneider, Will 21 Swope, Caroline 48 Waselkov, Gregory 53 Pritchard, Eric Darnell 29 Schrum, Kelly 32, 37 Waugh, Joan 40 Schultz, Mark 29 T Weems, Jason 32 R Schwartz, Donald 18 Takai, Yukari 33 Weinberg, Carl 31 Rafael, Vince 51 Scotch, Richard K. 54 Taranto, Stacie 16, 53 Weise, Julie 38 Rakove, Jack 32 Scott, Jennifer 48 Taylor, Alan 29 Welke, Barbara 50 Ramos, Lisa 53 Sell, T.M. 15, 45 Taylor, Janelle S. 47 Wertheimer, John 40 Ramos, Sandy 50 Serlin, David 50 Taylor, Ula 32, 43 West, Elliott 39 Randolph, Sherie 37 Serna, Laura Isabel 33 Taylor, William 31 Westhoff, Laura 36 Rao, Gautham 29 Sharpless, Rebecca 29 Teslow, Tracy 31 Whaley, Gray 39 Rauch, Steve 34 Shepard, Kris 39 Tetrault, Lisa 30 Whisnant, Anne 41 Razlogova, Elena 32 Shermer, Thelen, David 44 Whitaker, Matthew 53 Regalado, Samuel O. 33 Elizabeth Tandy 37 Theoharis, Jeanne 37 White, Angela 50 Reid, Joshua 17, 42 Shopes, Linda 41 Thomas, Damion 33 White, Deborah Gray 36, 43 Reinhardt, Akim D. 47 Shreve, Bradley 51 Thomas, Lynn 47 White, Richard 39 Renda, Mary 16, 49 Simon, Bryant 40 Thomas, Lynnell 38 Whitesell, Ted 21 Retzloff, Tim 34 Sinclair, Donna 21 Thompson, Heather 39 Whittington, Erica 51 Reuben, Julie 51 Sinha, Manisha 31 Threlkeld, Megan 34 Wicentowski, Joe 40 Reynolds, Jennifer F. 53 Sklansky, Jeffrey 39 Thrush, Coll 17, 47, 52 Wickberg, Daniel 34 Rhind-Tutt, Stephen 10, 43 Sklar, Kathryn 10, 16, 43, 49 Thurber, Tim 10, 12, 46 Willeford, Wendi 51 Richardson, Judy 33 Sleeper-Smith, Susan 29 Thurston, Thomas 19 Williams, Rhonda 47 Rickerson, Carla 14, 39 Slutsky, Beth 44 Tinkler, William 54 Willis, Jack 51 Rivaya-Martinez, Small, Stephen 53 Troy, Gil 7, 36 Wilson, Veronica A. 44 Joaquin 29 Smith, Aidan 39 Truett, Samuel 33 Wineburg, Sam 19 Roberts, Blain 33 Smith, Billy 44 Tsuchihashi, Kenichiro 53 Winkler, Allan M. 42 Roberts, Nathan 39 Smithers, Greg 31 Turkel, William 43 Winslow, Barbara 32, 41 Robertson, Stacey 38 Smith, Jason Scott 47 Turner, John 31 Woestman, Kelly A. 18, 36 Robinson, John 19 Smith, Mark M. 43 Tyson, Timothy 52 Wofford, Harris 52 Robinson, Sara 54 Smith, Michael 29 Wolcott, Victoria 32 Rockenbach, Stephen 37 Smoak, Gregory E. 42 U Womack, Jeffrey 42 Rodriguez, Marc 47 Sneddon, Matthew 42 Urban, Andy 49 Wood, Andrew 53 Roehrs, Mark 20 Snyder, Christina 44 Usner, Daniel 50 Wood, Linda Sargent 18 Romero, R. Todd 48 Solovey, Mark 30 Wood, Peter 47 Rosales, Steven 54 Spear, Jennifer M. 48 V Wright, Gavin 47 Rosas, Ana Elizabeth 34 Spencer, Robyn 33 Valk, Anne M. 54 Wright, Mary C. 43 Rosenberg, Emily 29 Spickard, Paul 31 Vantoch, Victoria 41 Wyatt-Brown, Bertram 46 Rubenstein, Harry 7, 36 Spitzer, Paul 45 Van Wingen, Melinda 45 Wyatt, Ruffins, Fath Davis 53 Springer, Paul J. 51 Vecchio, Diane 41 Catherine Fitzgerald 36 Ruiz, Vicki 54 Stanonis, Anthony 32 Venkateswaran, Uma 54 Runstedtler, Theresa 33 Stein, Alex 18 Villard, Erik 40 Y Ruskin, Ian 7, 46 Stein, Marc 29 Villarreal, Mary Ann 43 Yablon, Nick 34 Russell, Kristen 50 Steiner, Michael 34 Vinovskis, Maris 32 Yaqub, Salim 47 Ryan, Mary P. 10, 24, 51
58 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle About OAH Executive Office Journal of American History Editorial Office 111-112 North Bryan Avenue 1215 East Atwater Avenue P.O. Box 5457 Bloomington, IN 47401-3703 Bloomington, IN 47407-5457 Tel: (812) 855-2816; Fax: (812) 855-9939 Tel: (812) 855-7311; Fax: (812) 855-0696
Founded in 1907 as the Mississippi Valley Historical Association, the Organization of American Historians (OAH) is now the largest professional and learned society dedicated to the teaching and study of American history. The organization promotes excellence in the scholarship, teaching, and presentation of American history, and encourages wide discussion of historical questions and equitable treatment of all practitioners of history. OAH is supported primarily through membership and subscription fees, charitable contributions, income from an annual conference each spring, and the support of Indiana University, which houses the executive and editorial offices. The organization’s 9,000 members in the U.S. and abroad include college and university professors; students; precollegiate teachers; archivists, museum curators, and other public historians; a variety of scholars employed in government and the private sector; and institutional subscribers, such as libraries, museums, and historical societies.
Executive Office Staff Lee W. Formwalt, Executive Director Ben Aloe, Assistant Editor, OAH Newsletter Join the Organization of American Historians Renay Anderson, Member Services Specialist Karen Barker, Accounting Assistant Individual Membership Scott Dobereiner, Business Manager Receive four issues each of the Journal of INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP � $ 40 income under $20,000 Keith Eberly, Assistant Editor, OAH Magazine of History American History and the OAH Newsletter as well as a copy of the Annual Meeting � $ 55 income $20,000 – 29,999 Susan Ferentinos, Public History Manager � $ 75 income $30,000 – 39,999 Tanisha Ford, Education Coordinator Program in print and online, along with � $ 85 income $40,000 – 49,999 Melanie Forrest, Research and Project Coordinator online access to the OAH Magazine of � $105 income $50,000 – 59,999 Ginger Foutz, Membership Director History and Recent Scholarship Online. � $ 115 income $60,000 – 69,999 Rates are based on annual income. � $ 130 income $70,000 – 79,999 Terry Govan, Advertising Manager � $ 150 income $80,000 – 99,999 Jason Groth, Meetings Associate � $ 190 income over $100,000 Kara Hamm, Awards and Committee Coordinator History Educator Membership � $250 contributing member Ashley Howdeshell, Administrative Receive four issues each of the OAH � $ 50 emeritus � and Development Associate Magazine of History and OAH Newsletter $ 55 associate � +$40 dual [select income category, Juli Jones, Community College Coordinator as well as a copy of the Annual Meeting and add $40 to share one copy of Michael Regoli, Director of Publications and Program in print and online. the Journal of American History ] Chief Technology Officer � $ 45 fi f t y - y e a r [for members who have been with the OAH for Amy Stark, Director of Meetings and Conventions Student Membership fi fty or more years] Carl Weinberg, Editor, OAH Magazine of History Choose either four issues of the OAH HISTORY EDUCATOR MEMBERSHIP Annette Windhorn, Lectureship Coordinator Magazine of History or the Journal of � $ 50 American History. Also, receive four STUDENT MEMBERSHIP Journal of American History Editorial Staff issues of the OAH Newsletter and a copy � $ 35 � OAH Magazine of History, or Edward T. Linenthal, Editor of the Annual Meeting Program, as well � Journal of American History Stephen D. Andrews, Associate Editor as online access to Recent Scholarship OAH MAGAZINE OF HISTORY SUBSCRIPTION Susan Armeny, Associate Editor Online and all OAH publications. � $ 15 per year for students Shannon Smith Bennett, Managing Editorial Assistant � $ 20 per year for members � $ 30 per year for nonmembers Nic Champagne, Web Specialist OAH Magazine of History Nancy J. Croker, Director of Operations ADDITIONAL CHARGES Subscription—four issues per year. � $ 20 for postage outside the U.S. Penny Dillon, Web Specialist Susan Eckelmann, Editorial Assistant Deneise Hueston, Production Assistant To join VISIT: www.oah.org Elisabeth M. Marsh, Assistant Editor For additional information on CALL: 812.855.7311 Kevin Marsh, Assistant Editor OAH membership benefi ts and MAIL: P.O. Box 5457 institutional subscriptions, John Nieto-Phillips, Associate Editor visit:
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 59 OAH Committees OAH Executive Board Donna R. Gabaccia, University of Minnesota William C. Pratt, University of Nebraska, Omaha Officers Christine Leigh Heyrman, University of Delaware David J. Weber, Southern Methodist University Pete Daniel, National Museum of American History, President Nancy MacLean, Northwestern University Elaine Tyler May, University of Minnesota, President-Elect James A. Percoco, West Springfield High School (VA) Membership Committee David A. Hollinger, University of California, Berkeley, Vice Kimberley L. Phillips, College of William & Mary Stephen Kneeshaw, College of the Ozarks, Chair President George J. Sánchez, University of Southern California Northeast Region Robert Griffith, American University, Treasurer Daryl Michael Scott, Howard University Cecelia Bucki, Fairfield University, Chair, Northeast Region Lee W. Formwalt, Executive Director, OAH Mary Bogin, Onondaga Community College Edward T. Linenthal, Editor, The Journal of American History The Journal of American History Editorial Board Melanie Gustafson, University of Vermont Past Presidents Dee E. Andrew, California State University, East Bay Leigh H. Hallett, University of Maine, Orono Nell Irvin Painter, Princeton University Thomas Bender, New York University Susan E. O’Donovan, Harvard University Vicki L. Ruiz, University of California, Irvine Paul S. Boyer, University of Wisconsin, Madison (Emeritus) Axel R. Schäfer, Keele University Richard White, Stanford University Nancy Bristow, University of Puget Sound Naoko Shibusawa, Brown University Elected Members Lee W. Formwalt, OAH, ex officio Margaret Susan Thompson, Syracuse University William Cronon, University of Wisconsin, Madison Alison Games, Georgetown University Mid-Atlantic Region Philip Deloria, University of Michigan María Cristina García, Cornell University William D. Carrigan, Rowan University, James Grossman, The Newberry Library Leslie M. Harris, Emory University Chair, Mid-Atlantic Region Kim Ibach, Natrona County School District #1 (WY) Charlene Mires, Villanova University Andrew B. Arnold, Kutztown University Theda Perdue, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Dylan Penningroth, Northwestern University Joan C. Browning, Independent Scholar (WV) Martha A. Sandweiss, Amherst College Dwight T. Pitcaithley, New Mexico State University Greg Cuthbertson, University of South Africa Linda Shopes, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Mark Smith, University of South Carolina Elizabeth Kelly Gray, Towson University (Retired) Judy Tzu-Chun Wu, The Ohio State University Walter Greason, Ursinus College David S. Trask, Guilford Technical Community College Timothy Hack, Salem Community College (Retired) OAH Magazine of History Editorial Board John T. Kneebone, Virginia Commonwealth University David J. Weber, Southern Methodist University Keith Berry, Hillsborough Community College (FL) Laurie Lahey, The George Washington University Ex Officio Member Kevin Byrne, Gustavus Adolphus College Adam Rothman, Georgetown University Jay S. Goodgold, Cochair, Leadership Advisory Council, Billie Jean Clemens, Swain County High School (NC) David Suisman, University of Delaware Independent Investor Kimberly Gilmore, The History Channel Southern Region Cathy Gorn, National History Day Cary D. Wintz, Texas Southern University, OAH Executive Committee Lisa Kapp, Saint Ann’s School (NY) Chair, Southern Region Pete Daniel, President, Chair Rita G. Koman, Independent Scholar Raymond Arsenault, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg Elaine Tyler May, President-Elect Stephanie Rossi, Wheat Ridge High School (CO) Laura Renée Chandler, Rice University Nell Irvin Painter, Immediate Past President Cynthia Stout, National Council for History Education Robert Korstad, Duke University Robert Griffith, Treasurer Laura Westhoff, University of Missouri-St. Louis Susan M. McGrath, Georgia Perimeter College Lee W. Formwalt, Executive Director Gideon Sanders, McKinley Technology High School (DC) Thomas C. Mackey, University of Louisville Edward T. Linenthal, Editor, The Journal of American History Linda Sargent Wood, Arizona State University Stephen H. Norwood, University of Oklahoma Fernando Purcell, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Finance Committee OAH Newsletter Advisory Board Joshua Rothman, University of Alabama Charles Vincent, Southern University and A & M College Pete Daniel, President, Chair Clyde A. Milner II, Arkansas State University, Chair Kyle F. Zelner, University of Southern Mississippi Elaine Tyler May, President-Elect Kristin L. Ahlberg, U.S. Department of State Midwest Region Nell Irvin Painter, Immediate Past President Joan C. Browning, Independent Scholar Stephen Kneeshaw, College of the Ozarks, Robert Griffith, Treasurer Stephen L. Vaughn, University of Wisconsin, Madison Chair, Midwest Region Lee W. Formwalt, Executive Director, ex officio Shirley Teresa Wajda, Kent State University Melodie J. Andrews, Minnesota State University, Mankato Jay S. Goodgold, Cochair, Leadership Advisory Council, Kathleen P. Chamberlain, Eastern Michigan University ex officio Committee on Committees Glennon Graham, Columbia College Chicago Edward T. Linenthal, Editor, The Journal of American History, Earl Lewis, Emory University, Chair Charles Lauritsen, Des Moines Area Community College, ex officio William P. Jones, University of Wisconsin, Madison West Campus Peter A. Kraemer, U.S. Department of State Christopher C. Lovett, Emporia State University Parliamentarian Karen T. Leathem, Louisiana State Museum Robert MacDougall, University of Western Ontario Jonathan Lurie, Rutgers University, Newark Gloria E. Miranda, El Camino College Steve Messer, Taylor University Maria E. Montoya, New York University Andrea Mott, North Dakota State University Leadership Advisory Council Eric Rothschild, Scarsdale High School (NY) Christopher Phelps, The Ohio State University, Mansfield William H. Chafe, Duke University, Cochair Jeannie Whayne, University of Arkansas Mark R. Scherer, University of Nebraska, Omaha Jay S. Goodgold, Independent Investor, Cochair Donald C. Simmons Jr., Dakota Wesleyan University Edward L. Ayers, President, University of Richmond Committee on Community Colleges Victoria Z. Straughn, La Follette High School (WI) Ira Berlin, University of Maryland, College Park Maureen Murphy Nutting, North Seattle Community Frank Towers, University of Calgary Pete Daniel, National Museum of American History, College, Chair Western Region ex officio David A. Berry, Community College Humanities Cheryl A. Wells, University of Wyoming, Alan Hermesch, Alan Hermesch Public Relations Association, ex officio Chair, Western Region James O. Horton, The George Washington University Jennifer Helton, Independent Scholar Katherine Aiken, University of Idaho (Emeritus) Amy J. Kinsel, Shoreline Community College Redmond J. Barnett, Washington State Historical Society Carroll H. Leggett, Ralph Simpson & Associates Thomas J. Osborne, Santa Ana College Matthew Basso, University of Utah Mark E. Mitchell, The Mitchell Archives Lisa Ossian, Des Moines Area Community College Mina J. Carson, Oregon State University Victor Navasky, The Nation (Publisher Emeritus) and Mark Roehrs, Lincoln Land Community College Wade Davies, University of Montana The Columbia Journalism Review (Chairman) Melissa M. Soto-Schwartz, Cuyahoga Community College Christina Gold, El Camino College Valerie Paley, New-York Historical Society David S. Trask, Guilford Technical Community College Cecelia Gowdy-Wygant, Front Range Community College Paul S. Sperry, Sperry, Mitchell & Company, Inc. (Retired) Michael Green, College of Southern Nevada Jeffrey L. Sturchio, Merck & Co., Inc. Greta de Jong, University of Nevada, Reno Geoffrey C. Ward, Independent Scholar International Committee John W. Heaton, University of Alaska, Fairbanks Barbara Winslow, Brooklyn College, City University of New York Ian Tyrrell, University of New South Wales, Chair Jill A. Horohoe, Arizona State University Paul Martin Wolff, Williams & Connolly, LLP Shannon Bennett, The Journal of American History, ex officio Curtis Martin, Modesto Junior College Victor R. Greene, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Richard C. Rath, University of Hawai`i, Mānoa Nominating Board (Emeritus) Andrew K. Sandoval-Strausz, University of New Mexico Amy J. Kinsel, Shoreline Community College, Chair Maurice Isserman, Hamilton College Fusako “Sako” Ogata, Tezukayama University Spencer R. Crew, George Mason University Edward T. Linenthal, The Journal of American History, Jane Wolford, Chabot College ex officio Linda Sargent Wood, Arizona State University
60 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle OAH Committees Committee on the Status of African American, William H. Chafe, Duke University Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American 2009 Program Committee Claude Clegg, Indiana University, Bloomington (ALANA) Historians and ALANA Histories Leslie Brown, Williams College, Cochair Susan McGrath, Georgia Perimeter College George J. Sánchez, University of Southern California, Chair Donald A. Ritchie, U.S. Senate Historical Office, Cochair Janice L. Reiff, University of California, Los Angeles Lionel Kimble Jr., Chicago State University Adrian Burgos Jr., University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign George J. Sánchez, University of Southern California Lydia R. Otero, University of Arizona Alexander X. Byrd, Rice University Amrita Chakrabarti Myers, Indiana University, Bloomington Kirsten Fischer, University of Minnesota Ad Hoc OAH/Japanese Association for Adrienne Petty, The City College of New York, CUNY Donald L. Fixico, Arizona State University American Studies Japan Historians’ Juli A. Jones, San Diego Mesa College Collaborative Committee Committee on National Park Service Collaboration Susan McGrath, Georgia Perimeter College G. Kurt Piehler, University of Tennessee, Chair Frederick E. Hoxie, University of Illinois, Katherine Ott, National Museum of American History Juri Abe, Rikkyo University Urbana-Champaign, Chair Nan Elizabeth Woodruff, Pennsylvania State University Andrea Geiger, Simon Fraser University Edward T. Linenthal, Editor, The Journal of American History Christopher Jespersen, North Georgia College & State University Gregory E. Smoak, Colorado State University, ex officio 2009 Convention Local Resource Committee Kohei Kawashima, Musashi University Robert K. Sutton, National Park Service, ex officio Wilson E. O’Donnell, Museology Graduate Program, Robert McMahon, The Ohio State University Anne Mitchell Whisnant, University of North Carolina, University of Washington, Seattle, Cochair Kim E. Nielsen, University of Wisconsin, Green Bay Chapel Hill Shirley Yee, University of Washington, Seattle, Cochair Naoki Onishi, International Christian University Redmond J. Barnett, Washington State Historical Society Committee on Part-Time and Adjunct Employment Thomas M. Gaskin, Everett Community College OAH Representatives to Other Councils, Rusty Monhollon, Hood College, Chair Amy J. Kinsel, Shoreline Community College Commissions, and Committees Lorraine C. McConaghy, Museum of History and Industry Arlene Lazarowitz, California State University, Long Beach Advisory Committee on Historical Diplomatic Documentation Julie Nicoletta, University of Washington, Tacoma Howard Shorr, Clackamas Community College (OR) Thomas Alan Schwartz, Vanderbilt University Thomas Wellock, Central Washington University Elizabeth Hohl, Fairfield University AHA/NASA Fellowship in Aerospace History Committee Donald W. Rogers, Central Connecticut State University, Cheryl R. Ganz, Smithsonian National Postal Museum Housatonic Community College, and Wesleyan University 2010 Program Committee American Council of Learned Societies Tim Borstelmann, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Chair Sarah Deutsch, Duke University Committee on Public History Kristin L. Ahlberg, U.S. Department of State National Council for History Education Gregory E. Smoak, Colorado State University, Chair Sharon M. Leon, George Mason University Lendol Calder, Augustana College Kathleen Franz, American University Howard J. Shorr, Clackamas Community College (OR) National Historical Publications and Records Commission Louis P. Hutchins, National Park Service Jon Sensbach, University of Florida Julie Saville, University of Chicago Linda Shopes, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Margot Canaday, Princeton University National Museum of Afro-American History and Culture Commission (Retired) María Cristina García, Cornell University Planning Council Mary Ann Villarreal, University of Colorado, Boulder Tiya A. Miles, University of Michigan Kenneth W. Goings, The Ohio State University
Committee on Research and Access 2010 Convention Local Resource Committee OAH/ALBC Abraham Lincoln to Historical Documentation Keri Lewis, U.S. Department of State, Chair Higher Education Awards Kristin L. Ahlberg, U.S. Department of State Gerald Markowitz, John Jay College and Graduate Center, Thomas Mackey, University of Louisville, Chair Beth M. Boland, National Park Service City University of New York, Chair Darrel Bigham, Professor of History and Director of Historic Kathleen Franz, American University Noralee Frankel, American Historical Association Southern Indiana, Emeritus, University of Southern Indiana Cathy Gorn, National History Day David McMillen, The National Archives and Records Orville Vernon Burton, Coastal Carolina University Robyn Muncy, University of Maryland, College Park Administration Heather Cox Richardson, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Joseph P. Reidy, Howard University Jeremi Suri, University of Wisconsin, Madison Gideon Sanders, McKinley Technology High School (DC) Robert K. Sutton, National Park Service Willi Paul Adams Award Committee Leland White, National Coalition for History, ex officio Ad Hoc Committee on Academic Freedom Anne L. Foster, Indiana State University, Chair Manfred Berg, Universität Heidelberg Kevin Gaines, University of Michigan, Chair Strategic Planning Committee Kristin Hoganson, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Raymond Arsenault, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg Pete Daniel, National Museum of American History, Cochair Jörg Nagler, Friedrich-Schiller-University Sara M. Evans, University of Minnesota Linda Shopes, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Nelson Ouellet, Université de Moncton Commission (Retired), Cochair Ad Hoc Committee on Ethics and Stephen D. Andrews, The Journal of American History Erik Barnouw Award Committee Lee W. Formwalt, Executive Director, OAH, ex officio Professional Standards Lary May, University of Minnesota, Chair Jay S. Goodgold, Independent Investor Patrick Allitt, Emory University Stephen Aron, University of California, Los Angeles and Alice Kessler-Harris, Columbia University James D. Anderson, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Autry National Center Edward T. Linenthal, Editor, The Journal of American History, Kathleen Neils Conzen, University of Chicago Elspeth H. Brown, University of Toronto ex officio Alexandra (Sasha) Harmon, University of Washington, Seattle Elaine Tyler May, University of Minnesota Sandra Gioia Treadway, Library of Virginia Ray Allen Billington Prize Committee David S. Trask, Guilford Technical Community College Pedro Castillo, University of California, Santa Cruz, Chair (Retired) Ad Hoc Working Group on Evaluating Public Andrew C. Isenberg, Temple University History Scholarship Patty Limerick, University of Colorado Committee on Teaching Members from the National Council on Public History Steven Mintz, Columbia University, Chair Bill Bryans, Oklahoma State University Binkley-Stephenson Award Committee Kenneth G. Alfers, Mountain View College John Dichtl, National Council on Public History Thavolia Glymph, Duke University, Chair Margaret Harris, Southern New Hampshire University Kathleen Franz, University of North Carolina, Greensboro Susan Lee Johnson, University of Wisconsin, Madison Kim Ibach, Natrona County School District #1 (WY) Members from the Organization of American Historians Claire Strom, Rollins College Gideon Sanders, McKinley Technology High School (DC) Susan Ferentinos, Organization of American Historians Constance B. Schulz, University of South Carolina Avery O. Craven Award Committee Gregory Smoak, Colorado State University Committee on the Status of Women Wayne Durrill, University of Cincinnati, Chair Members from the American Historical Association in the Historical Profession John C. Inscoe, University of Georgia Kristin L. Ahlberg, Department of State Thomas Dublin, State University of New York, Joan Waugh, University of California, Los Angeles Binghamton, Chair Edward Countryman, Southern Methodist University Laura Briggs, University of Arizona Debbie Ann Doyle, American Historical Association Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of Delaware Vicki L. Ruiz, University of California, Irvine Ad Hoc Executive Director Search Committee Emma Lapsansky-Werner, Haverford College Pete Daniel, National Museum of American History, Cochair Elaine Tyler May, University of Minnesota, Cochair
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 61 OAH Committees Merle Curti Award Committee Roy Rosenzweig Distinguished Service Award David Thelen Award Committee William Fitzhugh Brundage, University of North Carolina, Committee Edward T. Linenthal, Editor, The Journal of American History, Chapel Hill, Chair Vicki L. Ruiz, University of California, Irvine, Chair Chair Fred Arthur Bailey, Abilene Christian University Linda Shopes, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Kate Delaney, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nancy F. Cott, Harvard University Commission (Retired) Udo Hebel, Universität Regensburg Elna C. Green, Florida State University David S. Trask, Guilford Technical Community College Larisa M. Troitskaia, Center for North American Studies, Moon-Ho Jung, University of Washington, Seattle (Retired) Institute of World History, Russian Academy of Sciences David J. Weber, Southern Methodist University EBSCOhost America: History and Life Award Frederick Jackson Turner Award Committee Committee Tachau Teacher of the Year Award Committee Nell Irvin Painter, Princeton University, Chair Earl Lewis, Emory University, Chair Gloria Sesso, Patchogue-Medford Schools (NY), Chair David Montejano, University of California, Berkeley Mary Bagne, America: History and Life - ABC-CLIO, Inc., Bob Bain, University of Michigan Stephanie J. Shaw, The Ohio State University ex officio Don Falls, Southeast High School (FL) Khalil G. Muhammad, Indiana University, Bloomington Barbara M. Posadas, Northern Illinois University Joe W. Trotter, Carnegie Mellon University Past Officers Ellis W. Hawley Prize Committee Nelson Lichtenstein, University of California, Santa Presidents Ray A. Billington (1962-1963) Clarence S. Paine, Nebraska State Barbara, Chair Francis A. Sampson (1907) Avery O. Craven (1963-1964) Historical Society Jennifer Mittelstadt, Pennsylvania State University Thomas M. Owen (1907-1908) John W. Caughey (1964-1965) Francis A. Sampson, State Historical Mary A. Yeager, University of California, Los Angeles Clarence W. Alvord (1908-1909) George E. Mowry (1965-1966) Society of Missouri Orin G. Libby (1909-1910) Thomas C. Cochran (1966-1967) Benjamin F. Shambaugh, State OAH/IEHS John Higham Travel Grants Committee Benjamin F. Shambaugh (1910-1911) Thomas A. Bailey (1967-1968) Historical Society of Iowa C. Vann Woodward (1968-1969) Warren Upham, Minnesota Cheryl Greenberg, Trinity College (CT), Chair Andrew C. McLaughlin (1911-1912) Merrill Jensen (1969-1970) Historical Society Elliott Barkan, California State University, San Bernardino Reuben G. Thwaites (1912-1913) David M. Potter (1970-1971) Francille Rusan Wilson, University of Southern California James A. James (1913-1914) Isaac J. Cox (1914-1915) Edmund S. Morgan (1971-1972) Secretary-Treasurers T. Harry Williams (1972-1973) Huggins-Quarles Award Committee Dunbar Rowland (1915-1916) Clarence S. Paine (1907-1916) Frederic L. Paxson (1916-1917) John Higham (1973-1974) Clara S. Paine (1916-1952) Lionel Kimble Jr., Chicago State University, Chair St. George L. Sioussat (1917-1918) John Hope Franklin (1974-1975) James C. Olson (1953-1956) Amrita Chakrabarti Myers, Indiana University, Bloomington Harlow Lindley (1918-1919) Frank Freidel (1975-1976) William Aeschbacher (1956-1969) Lydia R. Otero, University of Arizona Milo M. Quaife (1919-1920) Richard Leopold (1976-1977) Adrienne Petty, The City College of New York, CUNY Chauncey S. Boucher (1920-1921) Kenneth M. Stampp (1977-1978) George J. Sánchez, University of Southern California Executive Secretaries/Directors William E. Connelley (1921-1922) Eugene D. Genovese (1978-1979) David Miller (1970) Solon J. Buck (1922-1923) Carl N. Degler (1979-1980) Richard W. Leopold Prize Committee Thomas D. Clark (1970-1973) Eugene C. Barker (1923-1924) William A. Williams (1980-1981) Richard Kirkendall (1973-1981) Roger D. Launius, Smithsonian Institution, Chair Frank H. Hodder (1924-1925) Gerda Lerner (1981-1982) Joan Hoff (1981-1989) Andy Ambrose, Tubman African American Museum James A. Woodburn (1925-1926) Allan G. Bogue (1982-1983) Arnita A. Jones (1990-1999) Lu Ann Jones, University of South Florida Otto L. Schmidt (1926-1927) Anne Firor Scott (1983-1984) Lee W. Formwalt (1999-2009) Joseph Schafer (1927-1928) Arthur S. Link (1984-1985) Lerner-Scott Prize Committee Charles W. Ramsdell (1928-1929) William E. Leuchtenburg (1985-1986) Treasurers Kari Frederickson, University of Alabama, Chair Leon F. Litwack (1986-1987) Homer C. Hockett (1929-1930) William Aeschbacher (1969-1976) Greta de Jong, University of Nevada, Reno Stanley N. Katz (1987-1988) Louise P. Kellogg (1930-1931) Robert K. Murray (1977-1984) Stephanie Gilmore, Dickinson College David Brion Davis (1988-1989) Beverley W. Bond, Jr. (1931-1932) Cullom Davis (1984-1993) Louis R. Harlan (1989-1990) John D. Hicks (1932-1933) Gale Peterson (1993-2003) Lawrence W. Levine Prize Committee Mary Frances Berry (1990-1991) Jonas Viles (1933-1934) Robert W. Cherny (2003-2008) Joyce Appleby (1991-1992) James N. Gregory, University of Washington, Seattle, Chair Lester B. Shippee (1934-1935) Robert Griffith (2008- ) Eric Avila, University of California, Los Angeles Louis Pelzer (1935-1936) Lawrence W. Levine (1992-1993) Lynn Dumenil, Occidental College Edward E. Dale (1936-1937) Eric Foner (1993-1994) Mississippi Valley Historical Michael Kazin, Georgetown University Clarence E. Carter (1937-1938) Gary B. Nash (1994-1995) Review Editors Teresa Murphy, The George Washington University William O. Lynch (1938-1939) Michael Kammen (1995-1996) James G. Randall (1939-1940) Linda K. Kerber (1996-1997) Benjamin F. Shambaugh Liberty Legacy Foundation Award Carl F. Wittke (1940-1941) George M. Fredrickson (1997-1998) (1908-1914) (Proceedings) Clarence W. Alvord (1914-1923) Constance Curry, Emory University, Chair Arthur C. Cole (1941-1942) William H. Chafe (1998-1999) Lester B. Shippee (1923-1924) Tiya A. Miles, University of Michigan Charles H. Ambler (1942-1943) David Montgomery (1999-2000) Milo M. Quaife (1924-1930) Jerry Thornbery, Gilman School (MD) Theodore C. Blegen (1943-1944) Kenneth T. Jackson (2000-2001) William C. Binkley (1944-1946) Darlene Clark Hine (2001-2002) Arthur C. Cole (1930-1941) Louis Pelzer (1941-1946) Louis Pelzer Memorial Award Committee Herbert A. Kellar (1946-1947) Ira Berlin (2002-2003) Wendell H. Stephenson (1946-1953) Edward T. Linenthal, Editor, The Journal of American Ralph P. Bieber (1947-1948) Jacquelyn Dowd Hall (2003-2004) Dwight L. Dumond (1948-1949) James O. Horton (2004-2005) William C. Binkley (1953-1963) History, Chair Oscar O. Winther (1963-1964) John M. Belohlavek, University of South Florida Carl C. Rister (1949-1950) Vicki L. Ruiz (2005-2006) Elmer Ellis (1950-1951) Richard White (2006-2007) Martha Saxton, Amherst College The Journal of American Stephen Kercher, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Merle E. Curti (1951-1952) Nell Irvin Painter (2007-2008) John T. Schlotterbeck, DePauw University James L. Sellers (1952-1953) Pete Daniel (2008-2009) History Editors Fred A. Shannon (1953-1954) Oscar O. Winther (1964-1966) James A. Rawley Prize Committee Walter P. Webb (1954-1955) Founders Martin Ridge (1966-1978) Lewis Perry (1978-1984) Clare A. Lyons, University of Maryland, College Park, Chair Edward C. Kirkland (1955-1956) William S. Bell, Montana Historical Paul Lucas (1984-1985) Karin A. Shapiro, Duke University Thomas D. Clark (1956-1957) & Misc. Library David Thelen (1985-1999) Kenneth J. Winkle, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Wendell H. Stephenson (1957-1958) Edgar R. Harlan, Historical William T. Hutchinson (1958-1959) Department of Iowa Joanne Meyerowitz (1999-2004) Frederick Merk (1959-1960) George W. Martin, Kansas State David Nord (2004-2005) Fletcher M. Green (1960-1961) Historical Society Edward T. Linenthal (2005- ) Paul W. Gates (1961-1962)
62 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Building a Lasting Legacy The following individuals represent our most generous supporters. We are grateful for their continued investment in OAH. This list reflects gifts made in six categories from January 1, 2008 through November 30, 2008. For a complete list of 2008 donors, see the February 2009 OAH Newsletter.
Founders Society Donald A. Ritchie Mark E. Mitchell Steven F. Lawson Gilder Lehrman Institute of Deborah Gray White Gary B. Nash Karen Lessenberry American History Mary Beth Norton James M. McPherson The History Channel Millennial Club James T. Patterson John M. Murrin Merck & Co., Inc. American Institute for History Marcus Rediker Claire Perry Albert E. and Stephanie G. Wolf Education, LLC Michael J. Spector Lewis C. Perry Association of Black Women Robert L. Tree Dwight T. Pitcaithley Frederick Jackson Historians Susan Reverby Turner Society Richard A. Baker Mississippi Valley Club Vicki L. Ruiz Northwestern University Michael A. Bernstein Neal Baker John E. Saffell Millennium Ten Society Charles L. Booth Joan C. Browning Daun van Ee Darrel Bigham David Brody Robert B. Carey Francille Rusan Wilson Lee W. Formwalt William D. Cohan Lizabeth Cohen Barbara Winslow Jay S. Goodgold Vincent P. DeSantis Pete Daniel R. Douglas Hurt Laura J. Feller Robert A. Divine Paul Sperry and Beatrice Mitchell Robert W. Griffith John Hope Franklin Albert E. and Stephanie G. Wolf Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham Thomas M. Gaskin David Hollinger Richard A. Gerber Two Thousand Daniel Horowitz Glennon Graham and Seven Associates Helen Lefkowitz Horowitz Sara S. Gronim Darrel Bigham R. Douglas Hurt William M. Hammond Lee W. Formwalt Kenneth T. Jackson Tera W. Hunter Jay S. Goodgold Elizabeth A. Kessel Amalie M. Kass
Donor Benefits:
Founders Society ($25,000 or more) • Access to all back issues of the Journal of American 2. Recognition in the Annual Meeting Program and 1. One issue of the OAH Magazine of History History and the Mississippi Valley Historical Review the OAH Newsletter dedicated to you on JSTOR 3. Special recognition at the distinguished members 2. Complimentary: • Gift membership for an individual of your choice reception at the annual meeting • Membership for one year 3. Recognition in the Annual Meeting Program and • Registration for a future annual meeting the OAH Newsletter Millennial Club ($1,000 - $1,999) • Gift history educator membership for two high 4. Special recognition at the distinguished members 1. Complimentary: schools. History teachers at both schools receive reception at the annual meeting • Registration for one annual meeting the OAH Magazine of History and other • Access to all back issues of the Journal of American membership benefits Charles & Mary Beard Society History and the Mississippi Valley Historical Review • Access to all back issues of the Journal of American ($5,000 to $9,999) on JSTOR History and the Mississippi Valley Historical Review 1. Complimentary: 2. Recognition in the Annual Meeting Program and on JSTOR • Membership for one year the OAH Newsletter • Gift membership for an individual of your choice • Registration for one annual meeting 3. Special recognition at the distinguished members • Journal of American History subscription to the • Journal of American History subscription to the reception at the annual meeting library of your choice library of your choice 3. Recognition in the Annual Meeting Program and • Access to all back issues of the Journal of American Mississippi Valley Club ($500 to $999) the OAH Newsletter History and the Mississippi Valley Historical Review 1. Complimentary ccess to all back issues of the 4. Special recognition at the distinguished members on JSTOR Journal of American History and the Mississippi reception at the annual meeting • Gift membership for an individual of your choice Valley Historical Review on JSTOR 2. Recognition in the Annual Meeting Program and 2. Recognition in the OAH Newsletter Frederick Jackson Turner Society the OAH Newsletter ($10,000 to $24,999) 3. Special recognition at the distinguished members Centennial Club ($100 to $499) 1. One issue of the OAH Magazine of History reception at the annual meeting • Recognition in the OAH Newsletter dedicated to you 2. Complimentary: 2007 Associates ($2,000 to $4,999) Friends of OAH (up to $99) • Membership for one year 1. Complimentary: • Recognition in the OAH Newsletter • Registration for a future annual meeting • Membership for one year • Gift history educator membership for a high school. • Registration for one annual meeting History teachers at the school receive the OAH • Access to all back issues of the Journal of American Magazine of History and other membership benefits History and the Mississippi Valley Historical Review on JSTOR
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 63 Leadership Advisory Council Edward L. Ayers James O. Horton Paul S. Sperry Ayers is the author of the Bancroft Horton is the Benjamin Banneker Sperry is the president of Sperry, Prize-winning In the Presence of Professor of American Studies and Mitchell & Company, an investment Mine Enemies: The Civil War in the History at The George Washington banking firm he cofounded. He is Heart of America, 1859-1863 (2004). University and Director of the Afri- chairman of Percival Scientific, Inc., He currently is president of the Uni- can American Communities Project a manufacturer of biological incuba- versity of Richmond. of the National Museum of Ameri- tors and plant growth chambers. He can History at the Smithsonian. He is studied American history at Colum- Ira Berlin a past president of OAH. bia and is on the boards of the Alan Berlin is past president of the Guttmacher Institute and Planned Organization of American Historians. Carroll H. Leggett Parenthood of New York City. He is currently a distinguished profes- Leggett is an associate at the public sor at the University of Maryland. He relations firm Ralph Simpson & Jeffrey L. Sturchio is author of the Bancroft Prize-win- Associates in Winston Salem, North Sturchio is Vice President, External ning Many Thousands Gone: The First Carolina, and a former Chief of Affairs, Human Health–Europe, Two Centuries of Slavery in Mainland Staff to a United States Senator and Middle East & Africa at Merck & North America (1999). Deputy Attorney General of North Co., Inc. He received a Ph.D. in the Carolina. He has served on the history and sociology of science Willam Chafe, Cochair boards of and worked with dozens of from the University of Pennsylva- Formerly dean of the faculty of arts nonprofits in North Carolina, Wash- nia. His previous positions include and sciences at Duke University, Chafe ington, DC and elsewhere. the AT&T Archives, and the is author of several books, includ- Beckman Center for the History ing Civilities and Civil Rights (1979), Mark E. Mitchell of Chemistry at the University of which won the Robert F. Kennedy Mitchell is president of The Mitchell Pennsylvania. Book Award, and Never Stop Running: Archives, a business specializing in Allard Lowenstein and the Struggle to the acquisition, sale, research, and Geoffrey C. Ward Save American Liberalism (1993). preservation of original historic Ward, an independent scholar, has Pete Daniel newspapers, manuscripts, and arti- written for a number of Ken Burns’s Pete Daniel is the current OAH facts. He has had exhibitions at the television programs and accompa- President and is Curator of the Smithsonian Institution, the News- nying books, including The War. He Division of Work and Industry, eum and The National Press Club. was a Pulitzer Prize finalist in 1990 National Museum of American for his book on FDR, A First Class Victor Navasky History, Smithsonian Institution. Temperament. Navasky is the director of the Dela- Jay Goodgold, Cochair corte Center for Magazine Journal- Barbara Winslow Goodgold studied history as an un- ism and a professor of journalism at Winslow is an assistant professor at dergraduate at Johns Hopkins Uni- Columbia University. Navasky also is Brooklyn College’s School of Educa- versity and received his MBA from the publisher emeritus of The Nation. tion and Women’s Studies Program. New York University. Until 2003 he A graduate of Yale Law School, he has Winslow also serves on the Board was managing director in the Gold- been an OAH member since 1979. of Directors of the North Star Fund, man Sachs & Co. equity division in the Brooklyn Center for the Urban Chicago; he is now an independent Valerie Paley Environment, the American Social investor and a trustee of the Marsico Paley is the editor of the New-York History Project, and her alma ma- Investment Funds. Journal of American History, a peer- ter, Antioch University. reviewed semiannual journal of the Alan Hermesch New-York Historical Society. Paley Paul Martin Wolff J.D. Alan Hermesch, president of Alan graduated from Vasser in 1983 and is Wolff, a Partner at Williams & Con- Hermesch Public Relations, LLC. currently a graduate student in his- nolly, graduated from Harvard Law He has worked for the last thirty tory at Columbia University. School in 1966. Wolff is a member of years in public relations, fund rais- the Wilson Council of the Woodrow ing, marketing, advertising and Michael Spector J.D. Wilson International Center for journalism. Prior to starting the Spector worked for thirty-six years Scholars and studied with Merle firm, he served for three years as vice with Quarles & Brady LLP, where Curti as an undergraduate. president at Meharry Medical Col- he served as chair and managing lege, where he managed the college’s partner before his retirement in $125-million capital campaign. 2002. He earned his law degree from Harvard University Law School, and attended the London School of Economics.
64 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Distinguished Members Frifty Year Members Hugh D. Hawkins William H. Russell George E. Allen Richard D. Brown James B. Crooks Harry Anderson Samuel P. Hays John E. Saffell Glenn Altschuler William G. Brown Jr. Jon A. Cucinatto Clarence J. Attig Leopold Hedbavny Jr. A.W. Schulmeyer James D. Anderson Robert V. Bruce Charles T. Cullen Henry F. Bedford Richard G. Hewlett Frederick Schult Jr. James L. Anderson Michael J. Brusin Leonard P. Curry Robert F. Berkhofer Jr. Edward B. Holloway Roy V. Scott Jacob A. Antoninis Jonathan M. Bryant George H. Curtis John P. Bloom Ernest Hooper Ronald E. Seavoy Abraham Aponte Cecelia Bucki Harl A. Dalstrom Allan Bogue James E. Johnson Richard H. Sewell Joyce Appleby Mari Jo Buhle David B. Danbom James Boylan Jacob Judd Joel Silbey Tadashi Aruga George D. Bullock E.J. Danziger Jr. David Brody Richard M. Judd R. Freeman Smith Douglas M. Astolfi Nicholas C. Burckel James West Davidson Richard H. Brown J. Alexander Karlin Richard W. Smith Clarence J. Attig O. L. Burnette Jr. Richard O. Davies Michael J. Brusin Ralph Ketcham Wilson Smith Arthur H. Auten Rand Burnette Calvin D. Davis William T. Bulger Richard S. Kirkendall Joseph G. Smoot Fred A. Bailey James MacGregor Cullom Davis O. L. Burnette Jr. Helen Knuth Harvey Snitiker John W. Bailey Jr. Burns David Brion Davis John C. Burnham Harold E. Kolling Kenneth Stampp W. David Baird Orville Vernon Lawrence B. Davis Jack J. Cardoso Daniel Lane Jr. Raymond Starr William L. Barney Burton Thomas H. Davis III Jo Ann Carrigan William E. Joseph F. Steelman Michael Barnhart Bruce I. Bustard Thomas J. Davis Stanley Coben Leuchtenburg Ivan D. Steen Dean O. Barnum Desmond X. Butler Kenneth E. Davison Paul K. Conkin David Saul Levin Ray Stephens Alwyn Barr Martin J. Butler Lawrence B. de Graaf Robert J. Cornell Daniel Levine Richard W. Strattner Hal S. Barron Peter M. Buzanski Carl N. Degler Leonard P. Curry Leon F. Litwack Robert Polk Thomson Beth T. Bates Stanley Caine John A. D’Emilio Harl A. Dalstrom Gloria L. Main Ralph R. Tingley Ross W. Beales Jr. Ross J. Cameron Alan Derickson David Brion Davis Samuel T. McSeveney Eckard V. Toy Jr. Henry F. Bedford D’Ann Campbell Vincent P. DeSantis Rodney O. Davis John V. Mering Roger R. Trask Doron Ben-Atar Charles F. Carroll Sarah Deutsch Kenneth E. Davison Robert L. Robert L. Tree Edward Bennett P. Thomas Carroll Charles B. Dew Lawrence B. de Graaf Middlekauff Allen W. Trelease Philip J. Bergan Clayborne Carson John R. Dichtl Vincent P. DeSantis E.A. Miles William J. Wade James M. Bergquist Dan T. Carter Duane N. Diedrich Merton L. Dillon Edmund S. Morgan Paul W. Wehr Robert H. Berlin Charles D. Cashdollar Merton L. Dillon Robert A. Divine Robert K. Murray Harold J. Weiss Jr. William Berman Jonathan Cedarbaum C.G. Dilworth Arthur P. Dudden Edward J. Muzik John E. Wickman David Bernstein William H. Chafe Leonard Dinnerstein E. Duane Elbert Lee M. Nash William H. Wilson Mary F. Berry Frank Chalk John M. Dobson Sr Mary Elizabeth CHS John K. Nelson Gordon S. Wood Eugene H. Berwanger David M. Chalmers Donald B. Dodd George B. Engberg Irene D. Neu Terry D. Bilhartz George Chalou Helen Dodson Conrad J. Engelder Walter T. Nugent Patron Members Roger E. Bilstein Robert W. Cherny Jay P. Dolan Stanley L. Falk Herbert S. Parmet Brian Q. Cannon Richard Blackett Michael B. Chesson James P. Donohue Jr. Robert H. Ferrell Robert D. Parmet Hal S. Chase Robert M. Blackson Lawrence O. Jacob H. Dorn James F. Findlay Jr. William E. Parrish Ruth C. Crocker Jo Tice Bloom Christensen James H. Ducker Galen R. Fisher L.V. Patenaude Gwendolyn M. Hall John P. Bloom William E. Dean Eberly John Hope Franklin Otis A. Pease Kenneth T. Jackson Louis H. Blumengarten Christensen Alfred E. Eckes Larry Gara William H. Pease P. Nelson Limerick Allan Bogue Constance Areson Owen Dudley Frank Otto Gatell Loren E. Pennington Elizabeth Anne Eileen Boris Clark Edwards Francis R. Gilmore William W. Phillips Payne Tim Borstelmann Stanley Coben Tom Edwards Charles N. Glaab Mark A. Plummer Ben Procter Douglas E. Bowers Dale Collins William G. Eidson Ralph W. Goodwin William Preston Jr. Jeffrey T. Sammons Carl B. Boyd Jr. Patrick T. Conley E. Duane Elbert Norman A. Graebner Norris W. Preyer Donald Spivey Peter Boyle James L. Cooper Sr Mary Elizabeth CHS Gerald N. Grob Francis Paul Prucha SJ Lola Van Wagenen T. Dwight Bozeman Clayton R. Coppes Richard N. Ellis Samuel B. Hand Carroll W. Pursell John H. Bracey Jr. Roger W. Corley Martin I. Elzy Craig R. Hanyan Raymond Robinson Life Members Mary Ann Brady Wallace Cory Yasuo Endo Louis R. Harlan Malcolm J. Agathon Aerni Vernon S. Braswell Nancy F. Cott George B. Engberg Lowell H. Harrison Rohrbough C. Blythe Ahlstrom Lynn Brenneman Theodore R. Crane Conrad J. Engelder Elwin F. Hartwig William E. Rooney Norio Akashi Lynne T. Brickley Lewis H. Cresse Glenn T. Eskew Richard H. Haunton Elliot A. Rosen Michele L. Aldrich Nwabueze W. Brooks William J. Cronon Richard W. Etulain
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 65 Distinguished Members Life Members Robert W. Griffith John P. Jenkins Virginia Lashley E.A. Miles Larry R. Peterson David R. Farrell David Grimsted Richard Jensen Catherine Grollman Mary Emily Miller Fred D. Pfening Drew Faust James R. Grossman Wayne H. Jiles Lauritsen J. Paul Mitchell Christopher Phelps Roger J. Fechner Jeffrey R. Gunderson Dorothy E. Johnson Alan Lawson Haskell Monroe Richard B. Pierce II Norbert Finzsch Hamsey Habeich Jack J. Johnson Daniel Leab David Montgomery Mark A. Plummer Galen R. Fisher Barton C. Hacker James E. Johnson John L. LeBrun Margaret J. Moody Stephen Ross Porter John J. Fitzgerald Robert W. Haddon Marilynn Johnson R. Alton Lee Edmund S. Morgan E. Daniel Potts Michael W. Fitzgerald Gunnar Haeggmark Arnita A. Jones Mark H. Leff John H. Morris William C. Pratt Susan Flader Jacquelyn D. Hall Daniel P. Jordan Richard W. Lenk Jr. Stephanie A. Morris Francis Paul Prucha SJ Marvin E. Fletcher Alonzo L. Hamby Richard M. Judd Gerda Lerner Philip R. Muller Allan Purcell Gerald T. Flom Samuel B. Hand Laura Kalman William E. Leuchtenburg Laura Kathryn Munoz Edward A. Purcell Jr. Eric Foner Bert Hansen William Kamman H. A. Leventhal Peter Murray Carroll W. Pursell Mark S. Foster James Hantula Michael G. Kammen David Saul Levin Robert K. Murray George C. Rable Frank K Foulds Louis R. Harlan Steven Karges Allan J. Lichtman Edward J. Muzik John C. Raby Grover C. Franklin Robert L. Harris Jr. Peter Karsten John E. Little Alfred F. Myers Fred D. Ragan John Hope Franklin Lowell H. Harrison Stanley N. Katz Daniel C. Littlefield Natalie A. Naylor R. Lyn Rainard Rachel Franklin- Peter T. Harstad Charles A. Keene Steven D. Livengood Humbert S. Nelli Harry W. Readnour Weekley Susan M. Hartmann Elizabeth Hamer Nancy C. Luebbert Anne Kusener Nelsen Edwin A. Reed William W. Freehling Hugh D. Hawkins Kegan Frederick C. Luebke Clifford M. Nelson Thomas V. Reeve II Walden S. Freeman Robert P. Hay William Henry Kellar David E. Luellen John L. Nethers Willis G. Regier Richard M. Fried Willard M. Hays Robin D. Kelley Karen Lystra Irene D. Neu Donald E. Reid Frank A. Friedman William D. Hechler Lawrence C. Kelly Carol MacGregor Robert D. Neuleib John P. Reid Mary O. Furner Leopold Hedbavny Jr. Marguerite P. Kelly Richard S. Macha John J. Newman Robert L. Reid Donna R. Gabaccia Douglas Helms Benjamin N. Kightlinger David Macleod Roger L. Nichols John T. Reilly James P. Gaffey Nathaniel J. Henderson William M. King John G. Macnaughton Alexandra M. Nickliss C. Thomas Rezner Cheryl R. Ganz James E. Hendrickson Wilma King James H. Madison Margie Noel Paul Rich Frank Otto Gatell Gary Hermalyn Richard S. Kirkendall Pauline Maier Ellen Nore Steven A. Riess Edwin S. Gaustad Theodore Hershberg Rachel N. Klein Eduard M. Mark Jesse L. Nutt Jr. Paul T. Ringenbach Larry R. Gerlach Evelyn Brooks Anne M. Klejment William C. Marten James Oakes Robert C. Ritchie Gary L. Gerstle Higginbotham Timothy E. Kline Takeshi Mashimo James P. O’Brien Priscilla Roberts David M. Gerwin Darlene Clark Hine James T. Kloppenberg Robert K. Massey Jr. Michael O’Brien Kenneth G. Robison Ralph V. Giannini Harwood P. Hinton Helen Knuth Takeshi Matsuda Akiko Ochiai George L. Robson Jr. Glen A. Gildemeister Joan Hoff William A. Koelsch John C. Maxwell George B. Oliver Earl M. Rogers Timothy J. Gilfoyle Paul S. Holbo Sally Gregory Kohlstedt George T. Mazuzan Otto H. Olsen William E. Rooney Gordon Gillson Melvin G. Holli Richard H. Kohn William L. McCorkle Lorena Oropeza Roberta Rorke Harvey Goddard Edward B. Holloway Harold E. Kolling Thomas K. McCraw Richard J. Orsi Vivien E. Rose Nancy M. Godleski William F. Holmes Gary J. Kornblith William T. McCue C.H. O’Sullivan Christine Meesner Ralph W. Goodwin Ernest Hooper Richard N. Kottman Gerald W. McFarland Alan M. Osur Rosen Brian Gordon Jerry Berl Hopkins J Morgan Kousser Michael McGiffert Philip W. Parks Joseph Rosenberg Martin K. Gordon James O. Horton Alan M. Kraut Patrick E. Mclear John W. Partin Susan Rosenfeld Sidney Gottesfeld Walter R. Houf John D. Krugler Linda O. McMurry June O. Patton Rodney A. Ross John Pike Grady Frederick E Hoxie Fumiaki Kubo Richard M. McMurry Otis A. Pease Rodney J. Ross Alan Graebner James K. Huhta Raoul Kulberg James M. McPherson William H. Pease Steven Rosswurm Norman A. Graebner Carol Sue Humphrey Bruce R. Kuniholm Samuel T. McSeveney Robert H. Peebles Leslie Rowland William Graebner Robert S. Huston Judy Kutulas John A. Meador Loren E. Pennington Thomas G. Ruth George D. Green Heather Huyck Lester C. Lamon Robert M. Mennel Frank Pereira Carmelita S Ryan Julie Greene Haruo Iguchi Daniel Lane Jr. John V. Mering Lewis C. Perry Richard W. Sadler Victor R. Greene H. Larry Ingle Gerald F. Lange Marion G. Merrill Allan Peskin Nancy Sahli William H. Greer Jr. Carl T. Jackson Harold D. Langley Joanne J. Meyerowitz Lawrence A. Peskin C. E. Schabacker Kenneth J. Grieb Suzanne Fellman Jacob William Larsen Ronald E. Mickel Robert K. Peters Ronald Schaffer John Reich Grieser Travis Beal Jacobs Bruce L. Larson Dennis N. Mihelich Gale E. Peterson Michael Schaller
66 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle F.H. Schapsmeier Hiroshi Tsunematsu Douglas C. Abrams Allan M. Axelrad Thomas Bender John H. Bracey Harry N. Scheiber Nancy Bernkopf George R. Adams James L. Axtell Michael L. Benedict James C. Bradford Loretta L. Schmidt Tucker Agathon Aerni Edward L. Ayers Edward Bennett Mary Ann Brady Johanna Schoen Tim Tucker Christopher Agnew Elizabeth Bailey Pamela J. Bennett Betty J. Brandon Thomas D. Sandra F. VanBurkleo Edward Agran Fred A. Bailey Maxine F. Benson Allan Brandt Schoonover James S. Vanness Wilbert H. Ahern John W. Bailey Philip J. Bergan Vernon S. Braswell John Schroeder James R. Voelz C. Blythe Ahlstrom Dean P. Baker Albert I. Berger James D. Bratt Ingrid Winther Scobie Yvonne C. von Fettweis Elizabeth Aikin Jean H. Baker James M. Bergquist William Breitenbach Anne Firor Scott Richard T. Norio Akashi Paul R. Baker Robert H. Berlin Lynn Brenneman Ronald E. Seavoy von Mayrhauser Catherine L. Albanese Richard A. Baker William Berman Alan V. Briceland Gustav L. Seligmann Jr. David A. Walker Michele L. Aldrich Gordon M. Bakken George Berndt Roger D. Bridges Shelby Shapiro Peter Wallenstein Sam Alewitz Wesley G. Balla Virginia Bernhard Elwood L. Bridner Richard N. Sheldon Ronald John Walski John K. Alexander Jack Stokes Ballard David Bernstein Kaye Briegel S.C. Shepherd Jr. Gordon H. Warren Jon Alexander Regina Bannan Mary F. Berry Ron Briley Richard G. Sherman John J. Waters June G. Alexander Helen Bannan-Baurecht Eugene H. Berwanger William Brinker James Francis Shigley Paul W. Wehr Keith J. Alexander James M. Banner Charlene Bickford Alan Brinkley Paul H. Smith Sydney Stahl Weinberg Thomas G. Alexander Lois W. Banner W.E. Bigglestone Margaret Brinsley Wilson Smith Harold J. Weiss Jr. Kenneth G. Alfers Charles Pete Darrel Bigham Ronald S. Brockway John M. Spencer Richard Weiss George E. Allen Banner-Haley William Roger Biles John J. Broesamle Kurt R. Spillmann Nancy J. Weiss Malkiel David F. Allmendinger Brady M. Banta Terry D. Bilhartz John L. Brooke Carole Srole Joan C. Wells Harriet Alonso Kenneth A. Barber Roger E. Bilstein Jeffrey P. Brown Kenneth Stampp Lowell E. Wenger David L. Anderson Elliott Barkan Frederick M. Binder Joshua Brown J. Barton Starr E. Milton Wheeler Douglas Anderson Redmond J. Barnett Richard Blackett Norman D. Brown Raymond Starr Roger S. White Fred W. Anderson William L. Barney Robert M. Blackson Richard D. Brown Anthony Stavola Henry O. Whiteside James L. Anderson Michael Barnhart George T. Blakey T. Beckley Brown Samuel N. Stayer Michael N. Wibel Margo Anderson Dean O. Barnum Burton J. Bledstein William G. Brown Mark J. Stegmaier Sarah W. Wiggins Paul Anderson Alwyn Barr Carol K. Bleser Blaine T. Browne Jerry G. Stephens James C. Williams Terry H. Anderson Hal S. Barron Robert W. Blew Blaine A. Brownell Ray Stephens John C. Williams Virginia DeJohn Robert G. Barrows Mary H. Blewett Dickson D. Bruce L.L. Stevenson Joel R. Williamson Anderson Keith M. Barton Avital Bloch Robert V. Bruce Jeffrey C. Stewart Terry P. Wilson Dee E. Andrews Michael L. Barton Ruth Bloch David Brundage Mark A. Stoler Wayne Wilson Joyce Antler Norma Basch Peter J. Blodgett Bill Bryans Brit Allan Storey William H. Wilson Joyce Appleby Michael C. Batinski Jo Tice Bloom Richard Buel Ralph A. Storm Allan M. Winkler Richard Aquila Craig A. Bauer Frederick J. Blue Walter L. Buenger Noel J. Stowe Richard L. Wixon Peter H. Argersinger Dale Baum Daniel Bluestone John D. Buenker Richard W. Strattner Susan Wladaver- Susan M. Armeny Keith W. Baum Kenneth J. Blume Mari Jo Buhle Shigeru Sugiyama Morgan Susan H. Armitage John F. Bauman Stuart Blumin John J. Bukowczyk John A. Sylvester Antony Wood Thom M. Armstrong Mark K. Bauman John Bodnar Robert D. Bulkley Yoshiko Takita Yujin Yaguchi Douglas M. Arnold Roland M. Baumann Howard P. Bodner George D. Bullock David Thelen John Yarbrough Cindy S. Aron James L. Baumgardner Brian C. Boland Steven C. Bullock Gerald E. Thomas Rafia Zafar Natsuki Aruga Ross W. Beales Marianne Bonner Nicholas C. Burckel Richard J. Thomas John F. Zeugner Tadashi Aruga Thomas R. Beazley Stephanie Elise Booth Robert F. Burk Robert D. Thomas Jr. William Larry Ziglar Stephen V. Ash Bruce Becker Eileen Boris David Burner Jerry J. Thornbery James A. Zimmerman D. Leroy Ashby Robert Becker Gabor S. Boritt Rand Burnette Bert H. Thurber Douglas M. Astolfi William B. Bedford Elizabeth Bouvier James MacGregor Ralph R. Tingley Twenty-Five Year Annette Atkins Janet R. Bednarek Douglas E. Bowers Burns Vincent F. Torigian Members Jeanie Attie Joel H. Beezy Lawson Bowling Orville Vernon Burton Eckard V. Toy Jr. Terrie Aamodt Arthur H. Auten Robert L. Beisner Carl B. Boyd Paul E. Bushnell Robert L. Tree Carl J. Abbott Steven M. Avella Perra S. Bell Paul Boyer Bruce I. Bustard Joseph Trent Mark Abbott Michael K. Averbach John M. Belohlavek Peter Boyle Ronald E. Butchart Joe Trotter Edward D. Abrahams P.J. Avillo Doron Ben-Atar T. Dwight Bozeman Desmond X. Butler
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 67 Distinguished Members Twenty-Five Year Lawrence O. Nicholas J. Cords Calvin D. Davis Ronald P. Dufour Ronald L. Feinman Members (cont.) Christensen Roger W. Corley Cullom Davis Lynn Dumenil James E. Fell Martin J. Butler William E. Joseph J. Corn Donald G. Davis Andrew J. Dunar Daniel Feller Peter M. Buzanski Christensen Janet Cornelius Hugh H. Davis Thomas R. Dunlap Michael Fellman Rolfe G. Buzzell Jonathan M. Chu Cecilia S. Cornell Kenneth P. Davis Colleen A. Dunlavy Norman B. Ferris Kevin B. Byrne Howard P. Chudacoff Wallace Cory Lawrence B. Davis Durwood Dunn Robert E. Ficken Patrick Cady John H. Churchman Janet L. Coryell Thomas H. Davis Wayne K. Durrill Mark T. Fiege Stanley Caine Michael Churchman Frank Costigliola Thomas J. Davis Doris D. Dwyer Marvin Fieman Charles W. Calhoun Paul A. Cimbala George B. Cotkin Jane S. De Hart Terrence E. Dwyer Robert Filby Albert Camarillo John Cimprich Nancy F. Cott J. Douglas Deal Eileen M. Eagan John M. Findlay Ross J. Cameron Clifford E. Clark Robert J. Cottrol David M. Dean Charles W. Eagles Gary M. Fink D’Ann Campbell Malcolm C. Clark David T. Courtwright Carl N. Degler Larry J. Easterling Joseph R. Fink W.E. Campbell Christopher S. Clarke F.G. Couvares James Lyle DeMarce Dean Eberly Roy E. Finkenbine Philip L. Cantelon Robert H. Claxton Stephen J. Cox L. Steven Demaree Michael H. Ebner James Finnigan Dominic J. Capeci Paul G.E. Clemens Thomas R. Cox John A. D’Emilio Alfred E. Eckes Claude S. Fischer Robert B. Carey Kendrick A. Clements Bruce Craig Matthew Dennis R. David Edmunds Arthur M. Fish David L. Carlton Deborah P. Clifford Elaine F. Crane Michael Dennis Lillie J. Edwards Leslie E. Fishbein Clifton Carmon Thomas F. Clifford, S.J. Theodore R. Crane John D’Entremont Owen Dudley Edwards John J. Fitzgerald E. Wayne Carp Charles Coate Ed Crapol Alan Derickson Tom Edwards Joseph C. Fitzharris Gerald Carpenter Luca Codignola Hamilton Cravens James E. Devries Douglas R. Egerton John J. Fitzpatrick Marius M. Carriere Edward M. Coffman Alastair T. Crawford Charles B. Dew William G. Eidson Susan Flader Charles F. Carroll Bruce S. Cohen Charles W. Crawford Steven Deyle Robin L. Einhorn Maureen A Flanagan David J. Carroll Charles L. Cohen John E. Crawford Thomas V. Dibacco Peter Eisenstadt Thomas Fleming Francis M. Carroll Howard D. Cohen Lewis H. Cresse John D. Dibbern Stanley M. Elkins Marvin E. Fletcher John M. Carroll Ira Cohen Thomas Cripps Dennis Dickerson Richard N. Ellis Gerald T. Flom P. Thomas Carroll Lizabeth Cohen Ruth C. Crocker Duane N. Diedrich Richard E. Ellis William E. Foley Rosemary F. Carroll Patricia C. Cohen William J. Cronon Thomas A. Dietz Lucius F. Ellsworth J.K. Folmar Clayborne Carson Ronald D. Cohen James B. Crooks Anne P. Diffendal James W. Ely Eric Foner Dan T. Carter William Cohen Janet W. Crouse C.G. Dilworth Martin I. Elzy Elizabeth Fones-Wolf Purvis M. Carter Thomas B. Colbert Jeffrey J. Crow Bruce J. Dinges Carroll Engelhardt Kenneth Fones-Wolf Virginia P. Caruso Donald B. Cole Jon A. Cucinatto Robert J. Dinkin Stanley Engerman Lacy K. Ford Richard J. Carwardine Stephen Cole William H. Cumberland Leonard Dinnerstein Michael E. Engh George B. Forgie Charles D. Cashdollar Michael Coleman Robert E. Curran John Dittmer Thomas R. English Lee W. Formwalt Joan E. Cashin John H. Colhoun James T. Currie John M. Dobson Robert F. Engs Gaines M. Foster James Caskey Dale Collins Daniel F. Curtin Donald B. Dodd Elizabeth Enstam Lawrence Foster Pedro Castillo Rebecca Conard George H. Curtis Helen Dodson Claude C. Erb Mark S. Foster Alfred A. Cave Richard H. Condon Peter H. Curtis Justus D. Doenecke Edward J. Escobar Frank K Foulds Andrew R. Cayton Vivian Bruce Conger Robin R. Cutler Jay P. Dolan Richard W. Etulain John J. Fox Mary Kupiec Cayton Patrick T. Conley William W. Cutler David Herbert Donald Emory G. Evans Stephen Fox F.J. Celeste Sr. James R. Connor Daniel Czitrom James Donnelly Joyce Mason Evans David Francis William H. Chafe David W. Conroy David Dalton James P. Donohue Sara Evans Noralee Frankel Frank Chalk Dennis H. Conway Kathleen M. Dalton Jean Dooley William McKee Evans Grover C. Franklin Joan R. Challinor Kathleen N. Conzen David B. Danbom Jacob H. Dorn Nora Faires V.P. Franklin David M. Chalmers Timothy C. Coogan Pete Daniel Lyle W. Dorsett Vincent J. Falzone John B. Frantz George Chalou Blanche Wiesen Cook Bruce C. Daniels Erika L. Doss Ena L. Farley James W. Fraser John W. Chambers Edward M. Cook Douglas H. Daniels Dennis B. Downey David R. Farrell Robert L. Frazier Robert Chandler F. Alan Coombs Roger Daniels Don H. Doyle James J. Farrell Linda Freed Charles W. Cheape Terry A. Cooney Gerald Danzer Michael J. Dubin Elizabeth Faue Estelle B. Freedman Suellen Cheng James L. Cooper E.J. Danziger Thomas Dublin Donald Faugno Walden S. Freeman Robert W. Cherny William J. Cooper David E. Dauer Melvyn Dubofsky Drew Faust Richard M. Fried Michael B. Chesson Clayton R. Coppes Andrew J. Davidson Ellen Carol DuBois Roger J. Fechner Frank A. Friedman Carl H. Christensen Katharine T. Corbett Allen F. Davis James H. Ducker Lawrence J. Friedman
68 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Oris D. Friesen Gary A. Glovins Jeffrey R. Gunderson Willard M. Hays Jerry Berl Hopkins Dwight Jessup John R. Frisch E S Godbold David Gurowsky William D. Hechler Gerald C. Horne Wayne H. Jiles Christian G. Fritz Harvey Goddard Gerald Gutek Douglas A. Hedin Daniel Horowitz Richard R. John Richard H. Frost Nathan Godfried Roland L. Guyotte Jean Heffer Helen Lefkowitz Thomas Johnsen Joseph A. Fry Joyce S. Goldberg Edward F. Haas Douglas Helms Horowitz Carolyn W. Johnson Richard T. Fry Robert Goldberg Hamsey Habeich Joseph P. Helyar Thomas A. Horrocks Dorothy E. Johnson Fumiko Fujita Janet Lynne Golden Samuel Haber John B. Hench Masahiro Hosoya Jack J. Johnson Richard P. Fuke David R. Goldfield John R. Habjan Nathaniel J. Henderson Walter R. Houf John W. Johnson Michael F. Funchion Robert Goldman William H. Hackett James E. Hendrickson Daniel W. Howe Michael P. Johnson Patrick J. Furlong Steve Golin Sheldon Hackney Pamela M. Henson John Howe Owen V. Johnson Mary O. Furner J. Gomery Robert W. Haddon Dan Hermann Stanley R. Howe Reinhard O. Johnson Donna R. Gabaccia Evelyn Gonzalez Joseph Haebler John M. Herrick Charles F. Howlett Richard R. Johnson Nancy Gabin Joyce D. Goodfriend Gunnar Haeggmark Richard E. Herrmann Frederick E Hoxie Walter T. Johnson John Gaddis Felice D. Gordon D. Harland Hagler David Herschler Randal L. Hoyer Manfred Jonas James P. Gaffey James W. Gordon David T. Halkola Theodore Hershberg David R. Huehner Arnita A. Jones Louis Galambos Martin K. Gordon Mitchell Hall Nancy A. Hewitt James K. Huhta David A. Jones J. Matthew Gallman Robert M. Gorin Van Beck Hall William L. Hewitt Richard L. Hume Jacqueline Jones Richard A. Gantz Sidney Gottesfeld Carl V. Hallberg John C. Heyeck Carol Sue Humphrey Kathleen Jones James B. Gardner Robert J. Gough Mark H. Haller Robin Higham Richard Hunt Kenneth M. Jones Lloyd Gardner Terrence J. Gough Alonzo L. Hamby James A. Hijiya R. Douglas Hurt Daniel P. Jordan Jane N. Garrett John Pike Grady David E. Hamilton Michael R. Hill James L. Huston Frederick W. Jordan Thomas M. Gaskin Alan Graebner Thomas D. Hamm John W. Hillje Robert S. Huston William L. Joyce Jane E. Gastineau William Graebner Jack L. Hammersmith James W. Hilty Richard L. Hutchison George Juergens John H. Gauger Harvey J. Graff James E. Hansen Darlene Clark Hine Reed Hutner Mary Cecilia Jurasinski Edwin S. Gaustad Henry F. Graff James Hantula William C. Hine Heather Huyck Karl Kabelac Marianne B. Geiger Robert B. Grant Victoria A. Harden Ray Hiner Thomas Hyder Robert J. Kaczorowski Suzanne Geissler- Carl R. Graves Jerry Harder Harwood P. Hinton Raymond M. Hyser Carl F. Kaestle Bowles Susan W. Gray Sandra D. Harmon Wayne K. Hinton Robert J. Imholt James H. Kahn Judith F. Gentry Susan E. Gray R. Eugene Harper Arnold R. Hirsch Richard H. Immerman William Kamman David A. Gerber Barbara Graymont J. William Harris Joseph P. Hobbs H. Larry Ingle Michael G. Kammen D.R. Gerlach George D. Green Marc L. Harris Sheldon Hochheiser Robert M. Ireland Walter D. Kamphoefner Larry R. Gerlach Michael D. Green Paul W. Harris James A. Hodges William H. Issel Harvey Kantor Gary L. Gerstle Cheryl Greenberg Robert L. Harris Dirk Hoerder Maurice Isserman Steven Karges Louis S. Gerteis Kenneth Greenberg Cynthia Harrison David J. Hoeveler Peter J. Iverson Ronald D. Karr Ralph V. Giannini James S. Greene Stanley Harrold Joan Hoff Howard Jablon Peter Karsten Michael D. Gibson Victor R. Greene William D. Harshaw Peter C. Hoffer Thomas Jablonsky Amalie M. Kass William W. Giffin Rick Gregory Peter T. Harstad Sylvia D. Hoffert Carl T. Jackson John F. Kasson James N. Giglio Charles Grench William F. Hartford Abraham Hoffman Kenneth T. Jackson Joy S. Kasson James Gilbert Kenneth J. Grieb Susan M. Hartmann Don L. Hofsommer Kathryn A. Jacob Michael B. Katz Timothy J. Gilfoyle Jim Griffin Hendrik Hartog Michael J. Hogan David M. Jacobs Stanley N. Katz Juliana Gilheany Michael D. Griffith Larry Hartzell Paul S. Holbo Travis Beal Jacobs Polly W. Kaufman Paul A. Gilje Robert W. Griffith Thomas L. Haskell Michael H. Holcomb David Jaffee Yasuhide Kawashima John S. Gilkeson David Grimsted Adele Hast Jack M. Holl Herbert F. Janick Michael Kazin Howard F. Gillette Anthony Gronowicz Herman M. Hattaway J. William Holland Glen Jeansonne William R. Keagle Steven M. Gillon Robert A. Gross Laurence M. Hauptman Melvin G. Holli Alphine W. Jefferson Thomas M. Keefe Gordon Gillson Michael Grossberg Alan R. Havig David Hollinger Julie R. Jeffrey Charles A. Keene Brian M. Gilpin James R. Grossman James F. Hawk William F. Holmes John W. Jeffries Elizabeth Hamer Lori Ginzberg Larry H. Grothaus Ellis W. Hawley Michael F. Holt Lawrence J. Jelinek Kegan Philip Gleason Adolph H. Grundman Robert J. Haws Michael Homel William D. Jenkins Kenneth W. Keller John M. Glen Carl J. Guarneri Robert P. Hay Adrienne D. Hood Joan M. Jensen Brooks M. Kelley Myra C. Glenn Gayle Gullett Mary Hayes Clifton D. Hood Richard Jensen David Kelly Susan A. Glenn Joan R. Gundersen Richard S. Haynes Ari Hoogenboom John B. Jentz Dennis P. Kelly
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 69 Distinguished Members Twenty-Five Year David E. Kyvig H. A. Leventhal James H. Madison John J. McCusker Franklin D. Mitchell Members (cont.) Umberto La Paglia Ralph B. Levering Howard F. Mahan Terrence J. McDonald J. Paul Mitchell Lawrence C. Kelly Virginia J. Laas Bruce Levine Pauline Maier Gerald W. McFarland Kell Mitchell M. Ruth Kelly Barbara E. Lacey Susan B. Levine Dennis J. Maika Larry A. McFarlane Gregory L. Mixon David M. Kennedy Richard L. Lael David Rich Lewis Stephen Maizlish William S. McFeely Eugene P. Moehring Robert C. Kenzer Walter LaFeber Gene D. Lewis William Major Michael E. McGerr Ole O. Moen Linda K. Kerber Vivian LaFlamme Tab W. Lewis Sarah S. Malino Michael McGiffert Raymond A. Mohl Alice Kessler-Harris Ellen Condliffe Douglas A. Ley Peter C. Mancall Daniel McInerny James C. Mohr Thomas Kessner Lagemann Walter M. Licht Matthew Mancini Christopher McKee Haskell Monroe Daniel Kevles Howard R. Lamar Nelson Lichtenstein Robert G. Mangrum James S. McKeown David Montgomery Richard B. Kielbowicz Lester C. Lamon William D. Liddle Bruce H. Mann Patrick E. Mclear Dee Ann Montgomery Chong-Gil Kim Naomi R. Lamoreaux Richard K. Lieberman Kent L. Mann Melissa McLoud Margaret J. Moody Douglas C. Kinder George R. Lamplugh David L. Lightner Michelle Mannering Eileen M. McMahon Patricia Mooney- Ray J. Kinder Ann J. Lane Terrence J. Lindell Richard L. Manser Robert J. McMahon Melvin Doris E. King Roger Lane Blanche M.G. Linden Janet M. Manson Sally McMillen David T. Moore Peter J. King Stuart G. Lang Gerald F. Linderman Joseph S. Marcum Linda O. McMurry Suzanne E. Moranian William M. King Gerald F. Lange James M. Lindgren Maeva Marcus Richard M. McMurry Regina A. Morantz- Jack T. Kirby Harold D. Langley Lawrence M. Lipin Eduard M. Mark James M. McPherson Sanchez S. Jay Kleinberg James C. Lanier Charles H. Lippy Robert Markman Michael McRobbie Richard Morey Anne M. Klejment George J. Lankevich Julia E. Liss James C. Maroney John C. McWilliams John H. Morris Timothy E. Kline Donald P. Lankiewicz James A. Litle John P. Marschall John A. Meador Stephanie A. Morris James T. Kloppenberg Lewis Lansky Judy Barrett Litoff Carol A. Marsh Martin V. Melosi Michael A. Morrison James C. Klotter V.A. Lapomarda John E. Little John F. Marszalek Thomas R. Melton Charles T. Morrissey Thomas A. Klug Lawrence H. Larsen Steven D. Livengood James Marten Richard I. Melvoin Wilson J. Moses James R. Kluger William Larsen Charles A. Lofgren William C. Marten Robert M. Mennel George D. Moss Stephen Kneeshaw Bruce L. Larson Robert E. Long Charles H. Martin James H. Merrell Rosalind Urbach Moss George W. Knepper Robert W. Larson Stephen L. Longenecker James Kirby Martin Marion G. Merrill Earl Mulderink Dale T. Knobel Virginia Lashley Paul K. Longmore Robert F. Martin Stephen Meyer Philip R. Muller William A. Koelsch Carol Lasser John W.W. Loose Waldo E. Martin Joanne J. Meyerowitz William H. Mullins Sally Gregory Kohlstedt Richard Latner James J. Lorence Takeshi Mashimo William C. Miceli Gail S. Murray Richard H. Kohn Terry S. Latour Albert O. Louer Robert K. Massey Edward H. Michels Peter Murray Paul Koistinen Bruce Laurie Anne C. Loveland Donald G. Mathews Ronald E. Mickel John M. Murrin Peter Kolchin Catherine Grollman Richard Coke Lower Robert Mathis Dennis N. Mihelich R. David Myers Gary J. Kornblith Lauritsen Richard Lowitt Takeshi Matsuda George Miles Richard J. Myers Andrea Kornbluh Alan Lawson M. Philip Lucas Glenna Matthews Char Miller Richard W. Nagle Robert Korstad Steven F. Lawson Kenneth M. Ludmerer Allen J. Matusow Douglas E. Miller David Nasaw Richard N. Kottman Jama Lazerow Nancy C. Luebbert John A. Matzko Glenn T. Miller Gary B. Nash J Morgan Kousser Dimitri D. Lazo Frederick C. Luebke John C. Maxwell Howard Miller Natalie A. Naylor Knud U. Krakau Bryan F. Le Beau David E. Luellen Elaine Tyler May Howard S. (Dick) Carolyn F. Neal Carl E. Kramer Daniel Leab Ralph E. Luker Glenn A. May Miller James M. Neal Alan M. Kraut Judith W. Leavitt Jonathan Lurie Lary L. May J. Donald Miller James W. Neilson David W. Krueger John L. LeBrun Maxine N. Lurie Robert E. May Janice J. Miller Humbert S. Nelli John D. Krugler Suzanne Lebsock Mary Constance Lynn Michael Mayer John E. Miller Anne Kusener Nelsen Bruce Kuklick R. Alton Lee Karen Lystra George T. Mazuzan Kerby A. Miller Anna K. Nelson Gary Kulik Mark H. Leff Mark Lytle Judith N. McArthur Leonard G. Miller T.K. Nenninger Allan Kulikoff Melvyn P. Leffler Richard S. Macha John M. McCardell M. Catherine Miller John C. Nerone Bruce R. Kuniholm Kurt E. Leichtle William P. MacKinnon Wilfred M. McClay Mary Emily Miller John L. Nethers Karen Kupperman James L. Leloudis Nancy MacLean Robert McColley Page Miller Charles E. Neu Kenneth L. Kusmer Richard W. Lenk David Macleod William L. McCorkle Patrick B. Miller Robert D. Neuleib Kathleen S. Kutolowski Gediminas Leonas John G. Macnaughton Charles H. McCormick Sally M. Miller John J. Newman Charles R. Kutzleb Gerda Lerner Jack P. Maddex Thomas K. McCraw Wilbur R. Miller Michael L. Nicholls Anthony Kuzniewski Alan Lessoff Thomas R. Maddux William T. McCue Jeffrey Mirel Roger L. Nichols
70 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Alexandra M. Nickliss John W. Partin Susan L. Porter Benjamin D. Rhodes Leslie Rowland Thomas D. Paul H. Nieder Elaine Pascu E. Daniel Potts Leo Ribuffo William D. Rowley Schoonover Fredrick H. Nielsen Sue C. Patrick Angela D. Powell Myra L. Rich E. Scott Royce Alan M. Schroder Stephen Nissenbaum James T. Patterson Lawrence N. Powell Paul Rich Marion W. Roydhouse John Schroeder Gregory H. Nobles Justus F. Paul Virginia Pratt Allen Richman Joan Rubin Carl R. Schulkin Margie Noel Arnold M. Pavlovsky William S. Pretzer Tom Richter T. Michael Ruddy Constance B. Schulz Thomas J. Noer Elizabeth Anne Payne Linda K. Pritchard Steven A. Riess John W. Rudie Robert D. Schulzinger Patrick B. Nolan George F. Pearce Ben Procter Robert W. Righter Leila J. Rupp Thomas F. Schwartz Mark A. Noll Samuel C. Pearson Noel H. Pugach Paul T. Ringenbach Cynthia E. Russett Neil Schwartzbach Steven Noll William D. Pederson Allan Purcell Donald A. Ritchie Thomas G. Ruth Loren L. Schweninger David P. Nord Robert H. Peebles Edward A. Purcell Robert C. Ritchie Carmelita S Ryan Ingrid Winther Scobie John R. Nordell Gary Pennanen John M. Pyne John Roach Henry B. Ryan Anne Firor Scott Chris Nordmann Theda Perdue Louis Pyster William G. Robbins John P. Ryan Howard P. Segal Ellen Nore Frank Pereira Stephen G. Rabe Jere W. Roberson Mary P. Ryan John G. Selby Diane M.T. North Maria A. Perez-Stable George C. Rable Charles E. Roberts Robert Rydell Gustav L. Seligmann Debra L. Northart Edwin J. Perkins John C. Raby Rita Roberts Richard W. Sadler Molly Selvin Mary Beth Norton Martin S. Pernick Benjamin G. Rader Nancy Marie Robertson Jeffrey J. Safford Robert M. Senkewicz Stephen H. Norwood Jeffrey Perry Gail Radford Jo Ann O. Robinson Allen Safianow Kevin D. Sexton Joel R. Novick Lewis C. Perry Fred D. Ragan George L. Robson Nancy Sahli Herbert Shapiro Ronald L. Numbers Allan Peskin Bruce A. Ragsdale Robert Rockaway Sara L. Sale M. Rebecca Sharpless Jesse L. Nutt Robert K. Peters R. Lyn Rainard Thomas E. Rodgers Sharon Salinger Gardiner H. Shattuck Maureen M. Nutting Peter L. Petersen Edgar F. Raines Laurie A. Rofini Neal Salisbury Barton C. Shaw Elizabeth I. Nybakken C.H. Peterson Rebecca C. Raines Donald W. Rogers John A. Salmond Jack Shaw Barbara Oberg Gale E. Peterson Jack N. Rakove Earl M. Rogers Nick Salvatore Harlow W. Sheidley James W. Oberly Jon A. Peterson Michael G. Rapp William D. Rogers George J. Sanchez Marianne Sheldon James P. O’Brien Larry R. Peterson Stephen L. Raskin Fred W. Rohl James E. Sargent Richard N. Sheldon Broeck N. Oder Trudy Huskamp Mark B. Rayer Richard C. Rohrs Jonathan D. Sarna S.C. Shepherd Richard J. Oestreicher Peterson Harry W. Readnour Lincoln C. Rolling John E. Sauer Richard G. Sherman Arnold A. Offner Marilyn Pettit Patrick D. Reagan William J. Rorabaugh Edward N. Saveth Michael S. Sherry Howard A. Ohline Jerrald K. Pfabe John Louis Recchiuti Roberta Rorke C. E. Schabacker David Shi Paul F. O’Keefe Fred D. Pfening Marcus Rediker David J. Roscoe Judith K. Schafer Johanna N. Shields Gary Y. Okihiro E. Harrell Phillips Edwin A. Reed F. Duane Rose Ronald Schaffer James Francis Shigley George B. Oliver Donald K. Pickens William J. Reese Mark H. Rose Michael Schaller Jan Shipps Otto H. Olsen William B. Pickett Thomas V. Reeve Ruth E. Rosen F.H. Schapsmeier Michael Shirley Keith W. Olson Charles K. Piehl Gary W. Reichard David A. Rosenberg Ronald Schatz Francis R. Shor Robert C. Olson Doris H. Pieroth Donald E. Reid Joseph Rosenberg William O. Scheeren Neil L. Shumsky Peter S. Onuf Kermit J. Pike John P. Reid Morton M. Rosenberg Kenneth P. Scheffel Barbara Sicherman Kenneth O’Reilly Victor M. Pilson Robert L. Reid Susan Rosenfeld Harry N. Scheiber Stephen N. Siciliano Richard J. Orsi John F. Piper Joseph P. Reidy Theodore Rosenof Richard Scheiber Mary Corbin Sies Grey Osterud Dwight T. Pitcaithley Janice L. Reiff David K. Rosner Kenneth A. Scherzer Paul Siff C.H. O’Sullivan Harold Platt John T. Reilly Dorothy Ross James B. M. Schick Edward M. Silbert Alan M. Osur Hermann K. Platt David M. Reimers Rodney A. Ross Richard R. Schieffelin Paul L. Silver James M. O’Toole Elizabeth Pleck Joanne Reitano Rodney J. Ross Judith Ann Schiff Henry J. Silverman Chester J. Pach Edward J. Pluth Robert V. Remini Steven J. Ross John Schlotterbeck Philip T. Silvia Dominic A. Pacyga Emil Pocock James Renberg Steven Rosswurm Ronald A. Schlundt Christina Simmons Nell Irvin Painter Richard W. Pointer Jack Rennekamp Larry R. Rotge Janet Schmelzer Garen Simmons Grace Palladino Keith Polakoff Marguerite (Peggy) Randolph A. Roth Gregory G. Schmidt Roger D. Simon Phyllis Palmer C.P. Poland Renner Morey D. Rothberg Loretta L. Schmidt William M. Simons Patricia A. Palmieri Eunice G. Pollack John P. Resch Mary Logan Rothschild Gerald M. Schnabel Arthur W. Simpson H.K. Park Fred E. Pollock William C. Reuter Edward Anthony Eric Schneider Daniel J. Singal Philip W. Parks Daniel Pope John F. Reynolds Rotundo James C. Schneider Ralph B. Singer T. Michael Parrish David L. Porter C. Thomas Rezner Dennis C. Rousey John C. Schneider Robert Sink
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle | 71 Twenty-Five Year Edward M. Steel Thad W. Tate Laurel T. Ulrich David J. Weber Wayne Wilson Members (cont.) Mark J. Stegmaier Arnold H. Taylor Stanley J. Underdal Mark Weber Barbara C. Wingo George H. Skau John W. Steiger Leah Marcile Taylor Jeffery S. Underwood Robert M. Weible Kenneth J Winkle William B. Skelton David Steigerwald Richard S. Taylor Nancy C. Unger Marilyn E. Weigold Allan M. Winkler Kathryn Kish Sklar Harry H. Stein Rosalyn Terborg Penn Betty Miller Unterberger Paul Weinbaum Kenneth L. Winn Douglas Slaybaugh Judith Stein T.E. Terrill Wayne J. Urban Sydney Stahl Weinberg Herbert C. Winnik Edward W. Sloan Stephen J. Stein James L. Thane Melvin I. Urofsky Lynn Weiner Thomas R. Winpenny David Sloane Allen R. Steinberg David Thelen Daniel H. Usner Gene Weinstein Cary D. Wintz Melvin Small Bruce E. Steiner Dorothy Thomas Daun van Ee Robert M. Weir Stanley Wishnick Barbara Clark Smith Jerry G. Stephens Gerald E. Thomas Donna Van Raaphorst Robert Weisbrot Susan Wladaver- Elbert B. Smith Lester D. Stephens Richard H. Thomas Sandra F. VanBurkleo Stephen G. Weisner Morgan Gregory A. Smith Errol Stevens Richard J. Thomas Philip VanderMeer Richard Weiss Marianne S. Wokeck Jeffery A. Smith Lewis Tomlin Stevens Robert D. Thomas D.E. Vandeventer Nancy J. Weiss Malkiel Stephanie G. Wolf John David Smith Sharon Stevens Angelica Thompson James S. Vanness Judith Wellman Margaret Wolfe Judith E. Smith L.L. Stevenson John A. Thompson Pershing Vartanian Joan C. Wells Henry J. Wolfinger Merritt Roe Smith Barbara Stewart Margaret S. Thompson Alden T. Vaughan Kathleen Wells- Glenn L. Wollam Norman W. Smith C. Evan Stewart Wayne W. Thompson Stephen L. Vaughn Morgan Raymond Wolters Paul H. Smith J. Mark Stewart Jerry J. Thornbery Robert W. Venables Lowell E. Wenger Antony Wood Paul M. Smith Harry Stokes J. Mills Thornton Wendy Venet Richard H. Werking Peter H. Wood Sherry L. Smith M. Mark Stolarik Bert H. Thurber Martha H. Verbrugge John M. Werly Richard E. Wood Thomas G. Smith Mark A. Stoler Irene Tichenor Charles Vincent Thomas R. Wessel Harold D. Woodman Raymond W. Smock Neil Storch Joseph S. Tiedemann Peter Virgadamo Robert F. Wesser Nan E. Woodruff John Snetsinger Brit Allan Storey David M. Tiffany John F. Votaw Carroll Van West James M. Woods Jim Snyder Ralph A. Storm Janet A. Tighe Louis A. Vyhnanek Robert B. Westbrook Randall B. Woods Jean R. Soderlund Richard Stott Joseph R. Timko Louise C. Wade Robert R. Weyeneth Michael Wreszin Pamela Sodhy Noel J. Stowe Barbara L. Tischler Timothy Walch E. Milton Wheeler James E. Wright Winton U. Solberg Steven M. Stowe Larry E. Tise Charles Waldrup David E. Whisnant Robert K. Wright Rickie Solinger William M. Stowe Marilyn Tobias Clarence E. Walker Richard White Bertram Wyatt-Brown Rayman Solomon Susan Strasser Dorothy Tobin David A. Walker Roger S. White Donald Yacovone James K. Somerville A.E. Strickland Eugene M. Tobin J. 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Troxler Ronald G. Walters John C. Williams Zangrando John Stagg John A. Sylvester Hiroshi Tsunematsu John R. Waltrip Leonard W. Williams Robert L. Zangrando Patricia Y. Stallard Harold J. Sylwester Nancy Bernkopf Daniel Franklin Ward Lillian S. Williams Richard A. Zansitis Judith M. Stanley Marcia G. Synnott Tucker Susan W. Ware Richard Hal Williams Charles A. Zappia George Staples Ferenc M. Szasz Tim Tucker Frank A. Warren William F. Willingham David Zarefsky Darwin H. Stapleton Margaret Connell Linda M. Tulloss Gordon H. Warren James F. Willis Robert F. Zeidel J. Barton Starr Szasz J. A. Turcheneske Deborah D. Waters Daniel J. Wilson John F. Zeugner Bruce M. Stave Jack Tager I. Bruce Turner John J. Waters Francille Rusan William Larry Ziglar Anthony Stavola Harold D. Tallant Thomas R. Turner Harry L. Watson Wilson James A. Zimmerman Samuel N. Stayer Duane A. Tananbaum Mark Tushnet John S. Watterson John R.M. Wilson Gary P. Zola J.E. Stealey Jane J. Tannenbaum William M. 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72 | 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle [publication: OAH Annual Meeting Program (Jan 2009)— placement: One Full Page — ad size: 7.5 x 10]
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2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 73 Leora Auslander Lynn H. Gamble Ari Y. Kelman NEW IN PAPERBACK Cultural Revolutions The Chumash World Station Identification Everyday Life and Politics in Britain, at European Contact A Cultural History of Yiddish Radio Tomás Almaguer North America, and France Power, Trade, and Feasting Among in the United States $19.95 paper, $50.00 cloth $39.95 cloth Racial Fault Lines Complex Hunter-Gatherers The Historical Origins of White $49.95 cloth Jeremiah B.C. Axelrod Jana K. Lipman Supremacy in California Updated Edition with a New Preface Inventing Autopia Daniel Geary Guantánamo $22.95 paper Dreams and Visions of the Modern Radical Ambition A Working-Class History Metropolis in Jazz Age Los Angeles C. Wright Mills, the Left, between Empire and Revolution Ehrhard Bahr $24.95 paper, $65.00 cloth and American Social Thought American Crossroads Weimar on the Pacific $29.95 cloth $24.95 paper, $60.00 cloth Lila Corwin Berman German Exile Culture in Los Angeles Eileen Luhr and the Crisis of Modernism Speaking of Jews Ted Genoways Weimar and Now Rabbis, Intellectuals, and the Walt Whitman Witnessing Suburbia $24.95 paper Creation of an American Public Conservatives and Christian Identity and the Civil War Youth Culture Kathleen M. Blee $22.95 paper, $55.00 cloth America’s Poet during $19.95 paper, $50.00 cloth the Lost Years of 1860–1862 Women of the Klan David Blumenthal and $24.95 cloth Gary Y. Okihiro Racism and Genderin the 1920s James A. Morone Updated Edition with a New Preface Susan Goodman Pineapple Culture $21.95 paper Heart of Power and Carl Dawson A History of the Tropical Health and Politics in and Temperate Zones Philip L. Fradkin the Oval Office Mary Austin and California World History Library $26.95 cloth the American West $24.95 cloth Wallace Stegner and the $29.95 cloth American West James P. Delgado David Ward $19.95 paper Gold Rush Port Sarah Gualtieri Alcatraz The Maritime Archaeology Between Arab and White The Gangster Years Phoebe S. Kropp of San Francisco’s Waterfront Race and Ethnicity in the Early With Gene Kassebaum California Vieja $45.00 cloth Syrian-American Diaspora $34.95 cloth Culture and Memory in a Modern American Crossroads American Place Nathaniel Deutsch $21.95 paper, $55.00 cloth Chiou-ling Yeh $24.95 paper Inventing America’s Making an “Worst” Family Norris Hundley, Jr. American Festival Jean Pfaelzer Eugenics, Islam, and the Fall Water and the West Chinese New Year Driven Out and Rise of the Tribe of Ishmael The Colorado River Compact in San Francisco’s Chinatown The Forgotten War against Chinese $24.95 paper, $60.00 cloth and the Politics of Water $24.95 paper, $60.00 cloth Americans in the American West $19.95 paper Andrew J. Diamond Second Edition Mean Streets $24.95 paper, $60.00 cloth Laura Shapiro Chicago Youths and the Everyday Perfection Salad Struggle for Empowerment in Women and Cooking at the Multiracial City, 1908–1969 Please visit our booth for the Turn of the Century American Crossroads Updated Edition with a New Afterword $24.95 paper, $60.00 cloth California Studies in Food and Culture the special meeting discount $16.95 paper Order toll-free (800) 822-6657 • www.ucpress.edu
74 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Coming soon in Paperback
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2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 77
New SEGREGATION’S SCIENCE Forthcoming Eugenics and Society in Virginia MONGREL NATION Gregory Michael Dorr “A TOPPING PEOPLE” The America Begotten by Carter G. Woodson Institute Series The Rise and Decline of Virginia’s Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings $45.00 cloth Old Political Elite, 1680–1790 Clarence E. Walker Emory G. Evans Jeffersonian America RELIGION AND THE MAKING April 09, $35.00 cloth $22.95 cloth OF NAT TURNER’S VIRGINIA Baptist Community and Conflict, THE CITIZENSHIP “WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH 1740–1840 REVOLUTION THE NEGRO?” Randolph Ferguson Scully Politics and the Creation of the Lincoln, White Racism, and The American South Series American Union, 1774–1804 Civil War America $42.50 cloth Douglas Bradburn Paul D. Escott Jeffersonian America $29.95 cloth THE FOUNDERS ON THE April 09, $35.00 cloth FOUNDERS INDUSTRIOUS IN THEIR Word Portraits from the THE MADISONS AT STATIONS American Revolutionary Era MONTPELIER Young People at Work in Edited by John P. Kaminski James and Dolley in Retirement Urban America, 1720–1820 $29.95 cloth Ralph Ketcham Sharon B. Sundue May 09, $23.95 cloth $45.00 cloth DECLARING INDEPENDENCE The Origin and Influence of DISTANT REVOLUTIONS JEFFERSON VS. THE PATENT America’s Founding Document 1848 and the Challenge to TROLLS Edited by Christian Y. DuPont and American Exceptionalism A Populist Vision of Peter S. Onuf Timothy Mason Roberts Intellectual Property Rights Distributed for the University of Jeffersonian America Jeffrey H. Matsuura Virginia Library July 09, $40.00 cloth $27.95 cloth $29.95 cloth STRATEGIES FOR SURVIVAL THE MIND OF A PATRIOT THE PAPERS OF Recollections of Bondage in Patrick Henry and the World of Ideas FRANCIS BERNARD Antebellum Virginia Kevin J. Hayes Governor of Colonial Massachusetts, William Dusinberre $22.95 cloth 1760–1769 Carter G. Woodson Institute Series Edited by Colin Nicolson September 09 THE LONG FAREWELL Distributed for the Colonial Society CRIMINAL INJUSTICE Americans Mourn the Death of Massachusetts Slaves and Free Blacks in of George Washington $49.50 cloth Georgia’s Criminal Justice System Gerald E. Kahler Glenn McNair $30.00 cloth FROM ORATORY TO May 09, $45.00 cloth SCHOLARSHIP “IN THE HANDS OF A Two Centuries of Talks on the EMPIRES OF IMAGINATION GOOD PROVIDENCE” American Revolution Given Before Transatlantic Histories of the Religion in the Life of the Society of the Cincinnati in the Louisiana Purchase George Washington State of New Jersey Edited by Peter J. Kastor and Mary V. Thompson Edited by Denis B. Woodfield, François Weil $29.95 cloth John Van Dyke Saunders, and John W. Gareis Jeffersonian America July 09, $40.00 cloth RED GENTLEMEN AND Distributed for the Society of WHITE SAVAGES the Cincinnati $40.00 cloth “TO TAKE CARE OF THE Indians, Federalists, and the Search LIVING” for Order on the American Frontier Reconstructing the Confederate Forthcoming in paper David Andrew Nichols Veteran Family in Pittsylvania CRUCIBLE OF THE CIVIL WAR Jeffersonian America County and Danville, Virginia, Virginia from Secession to $39.50 cloth 1860–1900 Commemoration Jeffrey W. McClurken Edited by Edward L. Ayers, Gary W. A Nation Divided: Studies in the Gallagher, and Andrew J. Torget Civil War Era $19.50 paper August 09, $45.00 cloth
78 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle ROTUNDA New Digital Scholarship from the Electronic Imprint of the University of Virginia Press
American Founding Era Collection
Rotunda’s American Founding Era Collection presents newly prepared digital editions of the papers of many of the major figures of the early republic. These digital editions contain all the material in the published volumes, including editorial annotations and careful transcriptions of hundreds of thousands of documents, and present it in a fully searchable and interoperable online environment.
New THE PAPERS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON DIGITAL EDITION Barbara B. Oberg and J. Jefferson Looney, Editors in Chief
Since 1950 the writings of our third president have been compiled in the ongoing project The Papers of Thomas Jefferson, a great feat of documentary editing. We now present a digital edition that brings together all thirty-three volumes so far published into one searchable online resource. Joined for the first time with this content is the Retirement Series sponsored by the Thomas Jefferson Foundation; the three volumes published to date document the time between Jefferson’s return to private life and his death in 1826. From the daily business of running his plantation to his vigorous correspondence with the age’s great statesmen and scholars, we see the complete Jefferson. Rotunda publications may be This digital edition is the perfect entrance to Jefferson’s extensive writings. Users can search by acquired separately or as packages, name, date, author, and recipient; they can even conduct French-language searches. This edition with pricing for libraries and includes all the illustrations and bibliographical content of the print edition, with the added schools based on institution type. convenience of linked cross-references and a master index. Pricing is also available for consortia and for individuals. Also available from Rotunda’s American Founding Era Collection Arrange for a FREE TRIAL, THE DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF THE RATIFICATION OF THE CONSTITUTION or inquire about pricing and AND THE BILL OF RIGHTS, 1787–1791, DIGITAL EDITION availability: Contact Jason Edited by John P. Kaminski, Gaspare J. Saladino, Richard Leffler, Coleman, electronic marketing and Charles H. Schoenleber manager, at 434-924-1450 or [email protected]. THE PAPERS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON DIGITAL EDITION Theodore J. Crackel, Editor in Chief ROTUNDA is made possible by generous grants from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and the THE ADAMS PAPERS DIGITAL EDITION President’s Office of the C. James Taylor, Editor in Chief University of Virginia.
THE DOLLEY MADISON DIGITAL EDITION Published by the Electronic Edited by Holly S. Shulman Imprint of the University of Virginia Press
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA PRESS 800-831-3406 www.upress.virginia.edu
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 79 The Moguls and the Eat My Dust Women Physicians Dictators Early Women Motorists and the Cultures of The JOHNS HOPkINS Hollywood and the Coming Georgine Clarsen Medicine of World War II $50.00 hardcover edited by Ellen S. More, UNIvERSITy PRESS David Welky Elizabeth Fee, and $45.00 hardcover Deliver Me from Pain Manon Parry Anesthesia and Birth in $25.00 paperback Fighting for Hope America African American Troops of Jacqueline H. Wolf Making Cancer New Abraham Lincoln the 93rd Infantry Division $50.00 hardcover History in World War II and Postwar A Life Happy Pills in America Disease and Discovery at the two-volume set America University of Texas M. D. Nature and History in From Miltown to Prozac Michael Burlingame Robert F. Jefferson Anderson Cancer Center the Potomac Country David Herzberg $125.00 hardcover War/Society/Culture: James S. Olson From Hunter-Gatherers to Michael Fellman, Series Editor $45.00 hardcover $35.00 hardcover the Age of Jefferson Gustavus Vasa Fox $55.00 hardcover James D. Rice $40.00 hardcover of the Union Navy A Biography The Overflowing of Ari Hoogenboom Friendship $40.00 hardcover Love between Men and the Railroads in the Creation of the American Old South Republic Richard Godbeer Pursuing Progress in a $35.00 hardcover Slave Society Aaron W. Marrs Scraping By $55.00 hardcover Wage Labor, Slavery, and Faces of the Survival in Early Baltimore Seth Rockman Confederacy Studies in Early American An Album of Southern Economy and Society from the Soldiers and Their Stories Library Company of Philadelphia: Ronald S. Coddington The Baltimore Three Generations, Psychedelic Psychiatry Cathy Matson, Series Editor foreword by Michael Fellman Elite Giants No Imbeciles LSD from Clinic to Campus $25.00 paperback $29.95 hardcover Sport and Society in the Age Eugenics, the Supreme Erika Dyck of Negro League Baseball Court, and Buck v. Bell $35.00 hardcover The Political Mary Elizabeth Bob Luke Paul A. Lombardo Philosophy of Garrett $29.95 hardcover $29.95 hardcover Mathematical George Washington Society and Philanthropy in Works Printed in the Jeffry H. Morrison the Gilded Age Presidential Decisions The Fertility Doctor Americas, 1554–1700 The Political Philosophy of the Kathleen Waters Sander for War John Rock and the Bruce Stanley Burdick American Founders: Garrett Ward $45.00 hardcover korea, vietnam, the Persian Reproductive Revolution Johns Hopkins Studies in the Sheldon, Series Editor Gulf, and Iraq Margaret Marsh and History of Mathematics: $40.00 hardcover Hunting and Fishing in second edition Wanda Ronner Ronald Calinger, Series Editor the New South $29.95 hardcover $55.00 hardcover Captives and Gary R. Hess Black Labor and White The American Moment: Countrymen Leisure after the Civil War Stanley I. Kutler, Series Editor The Collectors of Forthcoming Barbary Slavery and the Scott E. Giltner $21.95 paperback Lost Souls American Public, 1785–1816 $55.00 hardcover Turning kuru Scientists into Bodies in Doubt Lawrence A. Peskin Lighter Than Air Whitemen $55.00 hardcover Horse Trading in the An American History of An Illustrated History of Warwick Anderson Intersex Age of Cars Balloons and Airships $24.95 hardcover Flotilla Elizabeth Reis Men in the Marketplace Tom D. Crouch $55.00 hardcover The Patuxent Naval Campaign Steven M. Gelber $35.00 hardcover Helping the in the War of 1812 Gender Relations in the American Good Shepherd The Modern Period Donald G. Shomette Experience: Joan E. Cashin and William Barton Rogers Pastoral Counselors in a foreword by Menstruation in Ronald G. Walters, Series Editors and the Idea of MIT Psychotherapeutic Culture, Fred W. Hopkins, Jr. $50.00 hardcover Twentieth-Century America A. J. Angulo 1925–1975 Lara Freidenfelds Johns Hopkins Books on the War $55.00 hardcover of 1812: Donald R. Hickey, Series Susan E. Myers-Shirk $60.00 hardcover Washington Sculpture Medicine, Science, and Religion Editor A Cultural History of $38.00 hardcover in Historical Context: Ronald L. Outdoor Sculpture in the Numbers, Consulting Editor Nation’s Capital $50.00 hardcover James M. Goode $75.00 hardcover
80 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle The Nature of Cities Coolies and Cane The Games Presidents Early America: History, Johns Hopkins Studies Ecological visions and the Race, Labor, and Sugar in the Play Context, Culture in the History of American Urban Professions, Age of Emancipation Sports and the Presidency Joyce E. Chaplin and Philip D. Technology 1920–1960 Moon-Ho Jung John Sayle Watterson Morgan, Series Editors Merritt Roe Smith, Jennifer S. Light $25.00 paperback $19.95 paperback Series Editor $60.00 hardcover Race, Sex, and Manhood Lost Conceiving Risk, Social Order in The Business of Speed Modern American Fallen Drunkards and Bearing Responsibility Early New Orleans The Hot Rod Industry in Environmentalists Redeeming Women in the Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Jennifer M. Spear America, 1915–1990 David N. Lucsko A Biographical Encyclopedia Nineteenth-Century and the Diagnosis of Moral $50.00 hardcover $50.00 hardcover edited by George A. Cevasco United States Disorder Elaine Frantz Parsons Hurricanes and and Richard P. Harmond Elizabeth M. Armstrong Scientists and foreword by New Studies in American $25.00 paperback Society in the British Everett I. Mendelsohn Intellectual and Cultural History: Greater Caribbean, Swindlers $110.00 hardcover Howard Brick, Series Editor 1624–1783 Consulting on Coal and Oil $25.00 paperback Matthew Mulcahy in America, 1820–1890 $25.00 paperback Paul Lucier $65.00 hardcover Studies in Industry Structures of Change and Society in the Mechanical Age Philip B. Scranton, Technological Innovation in Series Editor the United States, Punched-Card 1790–1865 Systems and the Early Ross Thomson Information Explosion, $68.00 hardcover 1880–1945 Lars Heide Creating the North $65.00 hardcover American Landscape Gregory Conniff, Edward K. Women Filmmakers Muller, and David Schuyler, in Early Hollywood Consulting Editors; How New York When Illness Goes Karen Ward Mahar George F. Thompson, New in paperback $25.00 paperback Series Founder and Director Became American, Public Cannibal Encounters 1890–1924 Celebrity Patients and How Structuring the Baltimore’s Europeans and Island Caribs, Angela Blake We Look at Medicine Information Age Alley Houses Barron H. Lerner Homes for Working People 1492–1763 $25.00 paperback Life Insurance and Technology $18.95 paperback since the 1780s Philip P. Boucher in the Twentieth Century The Evolution of Mary Ellen Hayward Johns Hopkins Studies in Atlantic JoAnne Yates Prescribing by $45.00 hardcover History and Culture American Ecology, $25.00 paperback $25.00 paperback 1890–2000 Numbers A Railroad Atlas of the Sharon E. Kingsland Drugs and the Definition of New Series in English and Catholic $25.00 paperback Disease United States in 1946 The Lords Baltimore in the Jeremy A. Greene NASA History volume 3: Indiana, Seventeenth Century Sesame Street and the $25.00 paperback Steven J. Dick, Series Editor Lower Michigan, and Ohio John D. Krugler Reform of Children’s Atmospheric Science Richard C. Carpenter $25.00 paperback Television Medical America at NASA $65.00 hardcover in the Nineteenth Testament to Union Robert W. Morrow A History Benton MacKaye $25.00 paperback Century Erik M. Conway Civil War Monuments in Readings from the Literature $55.00 hardcover Conservationist, Planner, Washington, D.C. Milton S. Eisenhower, Gert H. Brieger and Creator of the Kathryn Allamong Jacob Educational $30.00 paperback A Dictionary of the Appalachian Trail photographs by Statesman Space Age Larry Anderson Edwin H. Remsberg Moments of Truth in Paul Dickson $30.00 paperback $25.00 paperback Stephen E. Ambrose and Richard H. Immerman Genetic Medicine $50.00 hardcover $30.00 paperback M. Susan Lindee After the Gold Rush $25.00 paperback High-Speed Dreams Tarnished Dreams in the NASA and the Sacramento valley Technopolitics of Supersonic David Vaught Transportation, 1945–1999 $30.00 paperback Erik M. Conway $30.00 paperback
The Johns Hopkins University Press • 1-800-537-5487 • www.press.jhu.edu Booths 401, 403
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 81 he Journals Division of the Johns Hopkins T University Press, publisher of Reviews in American History, extend our sincere appreciation to outgoing editor Louis Masur of Trinity College and to Associate Editor Kathleen Feeley of the University of the Redlands for their years of outstanding service to the journal and to our publishing program. We are also pleased and honored to welcome Dr. omas Slaughter, Professor of History, the University of Rochester, as the new editor of Reviews in American History. We look forward to a long and fruitful relationship.
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he Johns Hopkins University Press is on developing engaging content, conferences, T the leading publisher of History journals and conversations. among all University Presses and has been for Join the JHUP family, and allow us to add value to over years. At JHUP, we want to be more than your journal, increase its usage, and help you fi nd just your publisher—we want to be your partner. and keep subscriber-members. We will help you cultivate the most original ideas and research; we’ve been publishing scholarly For more information on the journals journals since . program at Hopkins, visit our website: http://press.jhu.edu/journals We take care of the business of publishing and association management so that you can focus
82 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle history doesn’t have to be so boring, ma’am.
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Adopted at more than 700 universities, colleges, and schools across the country, Eric Foner’s Give Me Liberty! is the perfect teaching tool: concise, clearly written, up to date, and authoritative. The Second Seagull Edition features the same text as the regular edition—in a compact format at half the price. “I am glad to have the flexibility of the Seagull Edition, which is not only less expensive but also physically less intimidating and easier to hold for reading.” —lorenz firsching, Broome Community College “Foner is a brilliant historian and a top-notch writer.” —jeanette keith, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania
America Inventing America A Narrative History A History of the United States Seventh Edition Second Edition george brown tindall pauline maier, and david e. shi merritt roe smith, alexander keyssar, and daniel j. kevles
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84 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle New and Forthcoming in Hardcover
National Book Award Finalist Our Lincoln The Hemingses New Perspectives on Lincoln and His World of Monticello eric foner, Editor An American Family annette gordon-reed Invisible Hands The Making of the Conservative Movement from the New Deal to Reagan kim phillips-fein
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86 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Hill & Wang • Farrar, Straus & Giroux • Henry Holt Metropolitan Books • Times Books St. Martin’s Press • Picador Booth #106-108
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THE ANTI-INTELLECTUAL PRESIDENCY IN SEARCH OF JEFFERSON’SMOOSE MUSIC IN THE USA The Decline of Presidential Rhetoric from George Notes on the State of Cyberspace A Documentary Companion Washington to George W. Bush DAVID POST JUDITH TICK, Editor with ELVINT. LIM (Law and Current Events Masters) PAUL BEAUDOIN, Assistant Editor 2008 208 pp.; 8 b/w line illus. $24.95 2009 336 pp.; 47 b/w illus. $27.95 2008 920 pp.; 40 halftones, 25 line illus. cloth $149.95 paper $45.00 NIXONINTHEWORLD HIROSHIMA American Foreign Relations, 1969-1977 The World’s Bomb BROTHERS AMONG NATIONS Edited by FREDRIK LOGEVALL and ANDREW J. ROTTER The Pursuit of Intercultural Alliances in Early ANDREW PRESTON (The Making of the Modern World) America, 1580-1660 2008 368 pp. cloth $99.00 paper $21.95 2008 368 pp.; 18 halftones $29.95 CYNTHIA J. VAN ZANDT 2008 264 pp.; 10 halftones $49.95 ABRAHAM LINCOLN CHRISTIANS IN THE AMERICAN EMPIRE JAMES M. McPHERSON Faith and Citizenship in the New World Order MRS. DRED SCOTT 2009 96 pp. $12.95 VINCENT D. ROUGEAU LEA VANDERVELDE 2008 248 pp. $29.95 2009 496 pp. $34.95 AS BIG AS THE WEST The Pioneer Life of Granville Stuart FROM OUT OF THE SHADOWS MASSACRE AT MOUNTAIN MEADOWS CLYDE A. MILNER II and Mexican Women in Twentieth-Century America RONALD W. WALKER, CAROL A. O’CONNOR Tenth Anniversary Edition RICHARD E. TURLEY, and 2008 448 pp.; 12 halftones $34.95 VICKI L. RUIZ GLEN M. LEONARD 2008 304 pp. cloth $99.00 paper $18.95 2008 448 pp. $29.95 PRODIGAL NATIONNATION Moral Decline and Divine Punishment from New BAD GIRLS GO EVERYWHERE THE LAST INDIAN WAR England to 9/11 The Life of Helen Gurley Brown The Nez Perce Story ANDREW R. MURPHY JENNIFER SCANLON ELLIOTT WEST 2008 248 pp. $29.95 2009 352 pp.; 22 halftones $27.95 (Pivotal Moments in American History) 2009 416 pp.; 25 b/w illus. $27.95 THE COMMON LAW OF COLONIAL AMERICA MAKING MARRIAGEMODERN Volume I: The Chesapeake and New England Women’s Sexuality from the Progressive Era to THE MUSICOF JONI MITCHELL 1607-1660 World War II LLOYD WHITESELL WILLIAM E. NELSON CHRISTINA SIMMONS 2008 288 pp.; 75 music examples 2008 216 pp. $35.00 (Studies in the History of Sexuality) cloth $99.00 paper $21.95 2009 320 pp.; 8 halftones $34.95 REAL ENEMIES DOCUMENTSOF NATIVE AMERICAN POLITICAL Conspiracy Theories and American Democracy, THE POLITICS OF TRUTH DEVELOPMENT World War I to 9/11 Selected Writings of C. Wright Mills 1500s to 1933 KATHRYNS. OLMSTED Selected and Introduced by Edited by DAVID E. WILKINS 2008 336 pp. $29.95 JOHN H. SUMMERS 2009 560 pp. cloth $99.00 paper $35.00 2008 320 pp. cloth $99.00 paper $21.95 WHAT COMES NATURALLY A PASSIONFOR NATURE Miscegenation Law and the Making of Race in LINCOLN AND HIS ADMIRALS The Life of John Muir America CRAIG L. SYMONDS DONALD WORSTER PEGGY PASCOE 2008 448 pp.; 25 halftones $27.95 2008 544 pp.; 30 halftones & 5 maps $34.95 2009 416 pp. $34.95
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2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 109 The Irish Question a special issue of Radical History Review number 104 (available May 2009) Special Issue Editors Conor McGrady, Donal Ó Drisceoil, and Van Gosse
This special issue examines how the Irish nationalist movement functioned Image from publicity poster for The for more than two centuries within the context of British imperialism Wind that Shakes the Barley. © Oil Flick and also analyzes the evolution of contemporary Ireland’spolitics of race, Films No.2 LLP, UKFC, Sixteen Films Ltd, Element Films Ltd, EMC GmbH, BIM immigration, and armed resistance. Distribuzione and Tornasol Films S.A.
Read the introduction for free at rhr.dukejournals.org/content/vol2009/issue104.
Reconceptualizations of the African Diaspora a special issue of Radical History Review number 103 Special Issue Editors Erica Ball, Melina Pappademos, and Michelle Ann Stephens
This special issue aims to revitalize African Diaspora studies by examining diaspora experiences on the African continent; the politics of African-descended peoples in Europe; discourses of race, gender, and sexuality in African Diaspora politics; and the role of memory within political organizing and local struggles.
Read the introduction for free at La Soldadera © 186387. CND. rhr.dukejournals.org/content/vol2009/issue103. SINAFO-Foteca Nacional del INAH.
The Sixties a special issue of boundary 2 volume 36, number 1 Special Issue Editors Christopher Connery and Hortense Spillers
This special issue revisits the sixties through a global and multidisciplinary lens. It treats the decade as a global historical event and illustrates that continued exploration and consideration of the sixties around the world are crucial to a critical engagement with the present.
Read the introduction for free at boundary2.dukejournals.org/content/vol36/issue1.
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110 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Michael K. Honey, president Kimberley Phillips, Vice President
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2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 111 History, American Style
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118 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle American History from The Kent State University Press
Steel Remembered: Photos from the to examine only Wilson or his critics. By LTV Steel Collection addressing all sides of the American Christopher J. Dawson debate on national security questions, The decay and decline of the steel and by showing both the complexity industry has attracted numerous and the nuance that characterized that photographers, and a number of books debate, The Will to Believe fills a major have been-published highlighting the gap in the literature on both World War I resulting hulks of a once-proud industry. and all things “Wilsonian.” Cloth $45.00 However, instead of photos depicting an industry in decline, the images in Unknown Soldiers: The American this book show the steel industry at Expeditionary Forces in Memory and its zenith, when it was the standard by Remembrance which all industries were measured. Edited by Mark A. Snell Cloth $39.00 When the United States declared war in April 1917, President Woodrow Fighting The Unbeatable Foe: Howard Wilson sent the American Expeditionary Metzenbaum of Ohio, the Washington Forces (AEF) to the Western Front. Years Drawing mostly from primary sources Tom Diemer of previously unpublished material, FORTHCOMING: Howard Metzenbaum, a poor Jewish Unknown Soldiers is a collection of Above the Thunder: Reminiscences of a kid from the inner city of Cleveland essays examining how the wartime Field Artillery Pilot in World War II who fought his way to wealth and the generation and those that followed Raymond C. Kerns United States Senate, became one of have remembered and commemorated In a riveting style, Kerns recalls flying Ohio’s most dominant politicians in the the AEF. Cloth $34.95 Piper Cubs over enemy-held territory in second half of the twentieth century. New Guinea and the Phillippines. Above He represented his state for nineteen Dispatches from Bermuda: The Civil the Thunder is one of the best memoirs years on Capitol Hill, despite being to War Letters of Charles Maxwell Allen, of combat action during World War II. the political Left of most of his heartland U.S. Consul at Bermuda, 1861–1888 Cloth 24.95 constituents. Cloth $34.95 Edited by Glen N. Wiche During his time as U.S. consul to “Spur Up Your Pegasus”: Family Letters The Will to Believe: Woodrow Wilson, Bermuda, Charles Maxwell Allen’s of Salmon, Kate, and Nettie Chase, World War I, and America’s Strategy post became one of vital importance 1844–1873 for Peace and Security to the United States as this British Edited by James P. McClure, Peg A. Ross A. Kennedy colony became a center Lamphier, and Erika M. Kreger This fresh analysis of for Confederate blockade- Often separated from his family due to Woodrow Wilson’s national running activities. The the demands of his career as a lawyer security strategy during World sole representative of and antislavery politician, Salmon P. War I departs significantly Union interests in pro- Chase maintained his relationship with from existing scholarship, Confederate Bermuda, his daughters by the frequent exchange which tends Allen’s letters shed of letters. The letters in this volume— new light on two often from Chase to his daughters, from his overlooked aspects of the daughters to him and to each other— war: the Union blockade span from when Kate was a young child of southern seaports and and Nettie not yet born to their father’s the effort to bring war death in 1873. “Spur Up Your Pegasus” supplies through the blockade to the provides important insights into the Confederate states. personal lives and private thoughts of a Cloth $32.00 prominent political family. Cloth $70.00 www.kentstateuniversitypress.com
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 119 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI PRESS
Transplanting the Rethinking Rights The Promise of Progress Man of Douglas, Great Society Historical, Political, and The Life and Work of Man of Lincoln Lyndon Johnson and Philosophical Perspectives Lewis Henry Morgan The Political Odyssey of Food for Peace Edited with an Introduction Daniel Noah Moses James Henry Lane Kristin L. Ahlberg by Bruce P. Frohnen and March, 368 pages, 15 illustrations, Ian Michael Spurgeon 296 pages, illustrations, $42.50 Kenneth L. Grasso $47.50 304 pages, illustrations, $42.50 280 pages, $44.95 cloth, Confederate Colonels $24.95 paper The Ioway in Missouri Journalism—1908 A Biographical Register Greg Olson Birth of a Profession 160 pages, 30 illustrations, Bruce S. Allardice Anatomy of a Trial Edited by Betty Houchin Winfield $14.95 paper 448 pages, 24 illustrations, $49.95 Public Loss, Lessons Learned 376 pages, 25 illustrations, from The People vs. O. J. $44.95 cloth, $24.95 paper Carter’s Conversion Simpson The Making of a The Hardening of Jerrianne Hayslett Southerner The Indomitable Mary American Defense Policy 272 pages, 26 illustrations, $29.95 William Barclay Napton’s Easton Sibley Brian J. Auten Private Civil War Pioneer of Women’s 368 pages, $44.95 Governors’ Mansions Christopher Phillips Education in Missouri of the South 176 pages, 10 illustrations, $19.95 paper Kristie C. Wolferman The Black Citizen-Soldiers Ann Liberman 176 pages, 25 illustrations, Photographs by Alise O’Brien $17.95 paper of Kansas, 1864–1901 The Summer the Roger D. Cunningham Foreword by Governor Jeb Bush 232 pages, 84 color illustrations, Archduke Died 232 pages, illustrations, $34.95 Race and Education, $39.95 On Wars and Warriors 1954–2007 Louis D. Rubin, Jr. The Question of Raymond Wolters Laura Ingalls Wilder 184 pages, $24.95 320 pages, $44.95 MacArthur’s Reputation and Rose Wilder Lane Côte de Châtillon, Authorship, Place, Time, Thomas Ewing Jr. October 14–16, 1918 Ronald Reagan and the and Culture Frontier Lawyer and House Democrats Robert H. Ferrell John E. Miller Civil War General 128 pages, 20 illustrations, $19.95 Gridlock, Partisanship, 280 pages, 10 illustrations, $39.95 Ronald D. Smith and the Fiscal Crisis 400 pages, illustrations, $44.95 Karl Gerard Brandt March, 280 pages, $44.95
800-828-1894 • visit us at booth 420 • http://press.umsystem.edu
120 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI PRESS
Stories from the Heart The Quaker Community The Memoirs of Missouri’s African on Barbados Ambassador DISTRIBUTED FOR American Heritage Challenging the Culture of Henry F. Grady MISSOuRI HIStORy Compiled by the Planter Class From the Great War to the MuSEuM Gladys Caines-Coggswell Larry Gragg Cold War June, 160 pages, 35 illustrations, May, 224 pages, $39.95 Edited with an Introduction At the Elbows of $15.95 paper by John t. McNay My Elders Steel Helmet and February, 256 pages, $39.95 One Family’s Journey Distorted Mirrors Mortarboard toward Civil Rights Americans and Their An Academic in High-Flying Birds Gail Milissa Grant Relations with Russia Uncle Sam’s Army The 1942 St. Louis Cardinals 272 pages, 60 illustrations, and China in the Francis H. Heller Jerome M. Mileur $24.95 Twentieth Century April, 216 pages, February, 304 pages, 40 illustra- Donald E. Davis and 15 illustrations, $24.95 tions, $34.95 Movers and Shakers, Eugene P. trani Scalawags and April, 472 pages, $49.95 Dear Helen American Public Suffragettes Wartime Letters from a Philosophy and the Tales from Bellefontaine Soldier of the Press Londoner to Her American Mystery of Lincolnism Cemetery Covering the Front in Pen Pal Eric C. Sands Carol Ferring Shepley Europe and North Africa, Edited by Russell M. Jones June, 256 pages, $44.95 288 pages, 40 illustrations, 1936–1943 and John H. Swanson $29.95 Henry t. Gorrell April, 264 pages, illustrations, The Mississippi Edited with an Introduction by $34.95 A Visual Biography The Campbell Quest Kenneth Gorrell Quinta Scott Patrick C. MacCulloch Foreword by John C. McManus More than a Farmer’s Wife June, 352 pages, May, 328 pages, 40 illustrations, May, 320 pages, 10 illustrations, Voices of American Farm 200 color illustrations, $75.00 $27.95
$34.95 Women, 1910–1960 Amy Mattson Lauters May, 232 pages, illustrations, $39.95
800-828-1894 • visit us at booth 420 • http://press.umsystem.edu
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 121 BOOTH KANSAS 308 Union, Nation, or Empire The American Debate over International Relations, 1789–1941 David C. Hendrickson American Political Thought 480 pages, Cloth $34.95 Majority Rule versus Consensus The Political Thought of John C. Calhoun James H. Read American Political Thought 288 pages, Cloth $34.95
Landmark Law Cases and American Society Peter Charles Hoffer and N.E.H. Hull, Vietnam series editors The History of an Unwinnable War, American Presidential 1945–1975 The Sodomy Cases Elections John Prados Bowers v. Hardwick and Michael Nelson and John McCardell, Modern War Studies Lawrence v. Texas series editors 704 pages, 48 photographs, Cloth $34.95 David A. J. Richards 232 pages, Cloth $35.00, Paper $16.95 The Real Making of the Bush v. Gore President Exposing the Hidden Crisis in The Treason Trials of Kennedy, Nixon, and the 1960 American Democracy Aaron Burr Election Charles L. Zelden Peter Charles Hoffer W. J. Rorabaugh 416 pages, Cloth $34.95 224 pages, Cloth $35.00, Paper $16.95 256 pages, 11 photographs, Cloth $34.95 American Blacklist One Man Out Minority Victory The Attorney General’s List of Curt Flood versus Baseball Gilded Age Politics and the Front Subversive Organizations Robert M. Goldman Porch Campaign of 1888 Robert Justin Goldstein 184 pages, Cloth $35.00, Paper $16.95 Charles W. Calhoun 388 pages, Cloth $34.95 256 pages, 18 photographs, Cloth $29.95 Upton’s Regulars The Zoning of America Euclid v. Ambler By One Vote The 121st New York Infantry in Michael Allan Wolf The Disputed Presidential Election the Civil War of 1876 208 pages, Cloth $35.00, Paper $16.95 Salvatore G. Cilella Jr. Michael F. Holt Modern War Studies 304 pages, 18 illustrations, Cloth $34.95 592 pages, 40 illustrations, Cloth $39.95 The Miracle Case Film Censorship and the Party over Section Seeding Civil War Supreme Court Laura Wittern-Keller and The Rough and Ready Presidential Kansas in the National News, Campaign of 1848 1854–1858 Raymond J. Haberski Jr. 256 pages, Cloth $35.00, Paper $16.95 Joel H. Silbey Craig Miner 224 pages, 14 illustrations, 1 map, 322 pages, 10 illustrations, 2 maps, Cloth $34.95 Cloth $34.95
122 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle convention 40% discount KANSAS Singin’ in the Rain The Making of an American Masterpiece Earl J. Hess and Pratibha A. Dabholkar 328 pages, 16 photographs, Cloth $29.95 Weather Matters An American Cultural History since 1900 Bernard Mergen CultureAmerica 448 pages, 22 illustrations, Cloth $34.95 Before Earth Day The Origins of American Environmental Law, 1945–1970 Karl Boyd Brooks Daughters of Aquarius 288 pages, 19 illustrations, Cloth $34.95 Women of the Sixties Counterculture Reopening the Frontier Gretchen Lemke-Santangelo The Political Culture of the Homesteading in the Modern West CultureAmerica New West Brian Q. Cannon 256 pages, 22 illustrations, 8 in color, Edited by Jeff Roche Cloth $24.95 304 pages, 24 photographs, 1 map, Foreword by David Farber Cloth $39.95 Reinventing Richard Nixon 398 pages, 15 photographs, Cloth $40.00, A Cultural History of an Paper $24.95 Catlin’s Lament American Obsession Indians, Manifest Destiny, and the Native Activism in Cold War Ethics of Nature Daniel Frick America CultureAmerica John Hausdoerffer The Struggle for Sovereignty 336 pages, 45 illustrations, Cloth $34.95 208 pages, 12 illustrations, Cloth $34.95 Daniel M. Cobb Bull Moose on the Stump 336 pages, 33 illustrations, 1 map, Indian-Made The 1912 Campaign Speeches of Cloth $34.95 Navajo Culture in the Theodore Roosevelt Marketplace, 1868–1940 Edited by Lewis L. Gould Yellowstone and the Erika Marie Bsumek 232 pages, 11 photographs, Cloth $34.95 Snowmobile 304 pages, 29 photographs, Cloth $29.95 Locking Horns over National Park Use First Lady Florence Harding Michael J. Yochim Reno’s Big Gamble Behind the Tragedy and Controversy 328 pages, 30 photographs, 2 maps, Image and Reputation in the Biggest Katherine A. S. Sibley Cloth $34.95 Little City Modern First Ladies Alicia Barber 336 pages, 24 photographs, Cloth $34.95 332 pages, 30 illustrations, Cloth $34.95
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2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 123 Wiley-Blackwell
Art History The Historian Published on Behalf of the AssociationCovers of Published History on Behalf of the Art Historians Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society Australian Journal of Politics The Journal of the and History Historical Society Published on Behalf of the Historical Society Centaurus An International Journal of the History of Science The Latin Americanist and its Cultural Aspects Published in Association with the Southeastern Council on Latin Diplomatic History American Studies Published on Behalf of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations History Compass Peer-reviewed articles from across Early Medieval Europe the discipline Economic History Review Gender and History Historical Research The Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research ALSO FROM History WILEY-BLACKWELL Published on Behalf of the Historical Association Asian Studies Review History and Theory Australian Economic History Review Studies in the Philosophy of History Foreign Policy Analysis History of Education Quarterly German Life and Letters Published on Behalf of the History of Education Society International Studies Quarterly Journal for International Studies Review Eighteenth-Century Studies International Studies Perspectives Published on Behalf of the British Society for Journal of the History of Eighteenth-Century Studies Behavioral Sciences Journal of Religious History Nations & Nationalism Published in Conjunction with the Religious History Society Peace & Change Journal of Supreme Court History Presidential Studies Quarterly Published on Behalf of the Supreme Religious Studies Review Court Historical Society The Art Book Parliamentary History The Russian Review Renaissance Studies Social Science Quarterly Journal of the Society for Renaissance Studies
Visit the Wiley-Blackwell booth to pick up free samples and a catalog of publications. www.interscience.wiley.com
124 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle New aNd ForthcomiNg Books from Wiley-Blackwell The International The Early american Republic Encyclopedia of A Documentary Reader Revolution and Protest Edited by sEan PaTRICk aDams 1500 to the Present october 2008 ~ 240 pages Edited by ImmanuEl nEss 978-1-4051-6098-8 ~ PB ~ $29.95 march 2009 ~ 3500 pages ~ 8 volumes 978-1-4051-8464-9 ~ HB ~ $1195.00 The united states since 1945 A Documentary Reader Running for Freedom Civil Rights and Black Politics in Edited by RoBERT P. Ingalls America Since 1941 and DavID k. JoHnson February 2009 ~ 264 pages Third Edition 978-1-4051-6714-7 ~ PB ~ $29.95 sTEvEn F. lawson november 2008 ~ 400 pages The Civil war and 978-1-4051-7126-7 ~ PB ~ $34.95 Reconstruction writing the american Past A Documentary Reader US History to 1877 Edited by sTanlEy HaRRolD Edited by maRk m. smITH January 2008 ~ 240 pages February 2009 ~ 152 pages 978-1-4051-5664-6 ~ PB ~ $29.95 978-1-4051-6359-0 ~ PB ~ $19.95 Essaying the Past The Colonial Era How to Read, Write, and Think A Documentary Reader about History Edited by Paul g. E. ClEmEns January 2008 ~ 240 pages JIm CullEn 978-1-4051-5662-2 ~ PB ~ $29.95 January 2009 ~ 208 pages 978-1-4051-8279-9 ~ PB ~ $19.95 mexican american voices a Companion to A Documentary Reader California History Second Edition Edited by wIllIam DEvEREll Edited by sTEvEn mInTz may 2009 ~ 256 pages and DavID IglER 978-1-4051-8259-1 ~ PB ~ $29.95 november 2008 ~ 544 pages 978-1-4051-6183-1 ~ HB ~ $199.95 african american voices Two witnesses at gettysburg A Documentary Reader, 1619-1877 The Personal Accounts of Whitelaw Edited by sTEvEn mInTz Reid and A. J. L. Fremantle march 2009 ~ 240 pages Second Edition 978-1-4051-8267-6 ~ PB ~ $29.95 Edited by gaRy w. gallagHER February 2009 ~ 192 pages american Indian History 978-1-4051-8112-9 ~ PB ~ $19.95 A Documentary Reader Edited by CamIlla TownsEnD a History of Food april 2009 ~ 264 pages New and Expanded Edition 978-1-4051-5908-1 ~ PB ~ $29.95 maguElonnE ToussaInT-samaT november 2008 ~ 768 pages 978-1-4051-8119-8 ~ HB ~ $34.95 08-00487 www.wiley-blackwell.com
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 125
SHB-08-00487_OAHad.indd 1 10/30/08 12:13:48 PM Free Press Brings You the Best New Titles
The BiTTer road To Freedom a New history of the Liberation of europe William I. Hitchcock “ An unusual and wonderful book, at once political history, military history, social history, and genuine history-from-below... This is a work which will endure.” —Paul Kennedy, Yale University 9780743273817, $28.00, hardcover
a magNiFiceNT caTasTrophe The Tumultuous election of 1800, america’s First presidential campaign Edward J. Larsen “ As long as elections remain free and contested, they will often be ‘magnificent catastrophes’ with partisans scurrying for advantage, campaigns lurching out of control, conscientious citizens becoming both involved and appalled. A master storyteller, Larson illustrates these conclusions through a gripping narrative.” —The New York Times Book Review 9780743293174, $15.00, trade paperback Winner of the pulitzer prize—and now The prize updated and with a The epic Quest for oil, money & power new epilogue Daniel Yergin “ A masterly narrative . . . The Prize portrays the interweaving of national and corporate interests, the conflicts and stratagems, the miscalculations, the follies, and the ironies.” —James schlesinger former U.S. Secretary of Defense and U.S. Secretary of Energy 9781439110126, $22.00, trade paperback
The americaN Way oF War guided missiles, misguided men, and a republic in peril Eugene Jarecki “ In this book, prize-winning film-maker Eugene Jarecki delves deeply into the origins of the militarism and imperialism that are tearing the U.S. apart and leading it toward mediocrity and bankruptcy.” —chalmers Johnson, author of the Blowback Trilogy: Blowback, The Sorrows of Empire, and Nemesis 9781416544562, $26.00, hardcover
126 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle and These Acclaimed ClassiCs
The mosT NoBLe adveNTure The marshall plan and how america helped rebuild europe Greg Behrman “ Behrman’s comprehensively researched and well-written history of the Marshall Plan— BroThers that, as much as the Allied victory, saved Europe The hidden history of the as we know it—promises to be a definitive work.” Kennedy years —dr. henry Kissinger David Talbot 9780743282642, $16.00, trade paperback “ Brothers is a fearless, passionate, often angry book... this is not just a book about assassination. It is also a story of how the Kennedy brothers tried to change the world.” —The New York Times Book Review 9780743269193, $15.00, available trade paperback in april!
geNeraL Lee’s army From victory to collapse Joseph T. Glatthaar “ Glatthaar has written its story as it should be written—a fast- paced narrative of campaigns churchiLL aNd america and battles, to be sure, but Martin Gilbert also an analysis of the army’s “ Winston Churchill was one-half socioeconomic makeup based American and he journeyed to on research more thorough and the U.S. many times over a span passioNaTe NaTioN penetrating than for any other of sixty-six years. In Churchill and The epic history of Texas Civil War army.” America, the incomparable Martin James L. Haley TurN aWay Thy soN —James m. mcPherson, author of This Gilbert tells the fascinating story “ With this rich and entertaining Little rock, the crisis that Mighty Scourge of the man who embodied the history, Haley adds his name, shocked the Nation 9781416596974, $18.95, trans-Atlantic alliance that indelibly, to this list of native Elizabeth Jacoway still endures.” trade paperback writers his state should be “ To one of the epic stories of the —James Bradley, author of rightfully proud of.” Civil Rights era Elizabeth Jacoway Flags of Our Fathers and Flyboys —Publishers Weekly brings the scrupulousness of a fine 9780743259934, $18.00, 9781439110188, $17.00, historian, the balance of a judge, trade paperback trade paperback the sensibility of a novelist, and the passion of a native daughter for her tortured hometown. A great achievement.” —david margolicK, author of For more information on these and other great titles, please visit Beyond Glory and Strange Fruit www.simonandschuster.com. 9780743297196, $30.00, hardcover
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 127 NEW FROM Members of the Perseus Books Group BASIC BOOKS, PUBLICAFFAIRS, AND DA CAPO PRESS
NEW! NEW! NEW! Revised and Updated Edition Mona Lisa in Camelot Iraq, Vietnam, and the Limits of Homeward Bound How Jackie Kennedy and Da Vinci's American Power American Families in the Cold War Era Masterpiece Charmed and Captivated a Nation Robert K. Brigham Elaine Tyler May Margaret Leslie Davis PublicAffairs, August 2008, 240 Pages Basic Books, October 2008, 320 Pages Da Capo Press, November 2008, 304 Pages 978-1-58648-499-6, $13.95, pb 978-0-465-01020-2, $19.95, pb 978-0-7382-1103-9, $24.95, hc FORTHCOMING IN PAPERBACK! NEW! NEW! America Between the Wars The Age of Anxiety On Their Own From 11/9 to 9/11: The Misunderstood Years A History of America’s Turbulent Affair Women Journalists and the American Between the Fall of the Berlin Wall and the with Tranquilizers Experience in Vietnam Start of the War on Terror Andrea Tone Joyce Hoffmann Derek Chollet and James Goldgeier Basic Books, January 2009, 320 Pages Da Capo Press, July 2008, 456 Pages PublicAffairs, June 2009, 432 Pages 978-0-465-08658-0, $26.95, hc 978-0-306-81059-6, $27.50, hc 978-1-58648-705-8, $16.95, pb 978-1-58648-496-5, $27.95, hc
FORTHCOMING IN PAPERBACK! NEW! Understanding America The War Behind Me NEW! The Anatomy of an Exceptional Nation Vietnam Veterans Confront the Truth About Too Close to the Sun Edited by Peter H. Schuck and James Q. Wilson U.S. War Crimes Growing Up in the Shadow of My Grandparents, Franklin and Eleanor PublicAffairs, April 2009, 704 Pages Deborah Nelson 978-1-58648-695-2, $22.95, pb Basic Books, November 2008, 304 Pages Curtis Roosevelt 978-1-58648-561-0, $35.00, hc 978-0-465-00527-7, $26.95, hc PublicAffairs, November 2008, 320 Pages 978-1-58648-554-2, $29.95, hc
NEW! NEW! Tycoon’s War What Is America? NEW! How Cornelius Vanderbilt Invaded a Country A Short History of the New World Order The Great Decision to Overthrow America's Most Famous Military Ronald Wright Jefferson, Adams, Marshall, and the Battle for Adventurer Da Capo Press, September 2008, 384 Pages the Supreme Court Stephen Dando-Collins 978-0-7867-2097-2, $26.00, hc Cliff Sloan and David McKean Da Capo Press, September 2008, 400 Pages PublicAffairs, March 2009, 384 Pages 978-0-306-81607-9, $26.00, hc 978-1-58648-426-2, $26.95, hc
Please stop by the Perseus Books Group booth, #208! FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THESE AND OTHER HISTORY TITLES, VISIT US AT WWW.PERSEUSACADEMIC.COM
128 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle NEW FROM Members of the Perseus Books Group BASIC BOOKS, PUBLICAFFAIRS, AND DA CAPO PRESS
NEW IN PAPERBACK! NEW IN PAPERBACK! NEW IN PAPERBACK! The Cigarette Century Buried in the Bitter Waters Lion in the White House The Rise, Fall, and Deadly Persistence of the The Hidden History of Racial Cleansing in A Life of Theodore Roosevelt Product That Defined America America Aida Donald Allan M. Brandt Elliot Jaspin Basic Books, November 2008, 304 Pages Basic Books, January 2009, 640 Pages Basic Books, May 2008, 352 Pages 978-0-465-01024-0, $15.95, pb 978-0-465-07048-0, $24.00, pb 978-0-465-03637-0, $15.95, pb NEW IN PAPERBACK! NEW! NEW! Dominion of Memories Forgotten Patriots The Assassin’s Accomplice Jefferson, Madison, and the Decline of Virginia The Untold Story of American Prisoners During Mary Surratt and the Plot to Kill Susan Dunn the Revolutionary War Abraham Lincoln Basic Books, April 2008, 320 Pages Edwin Burrows Kate Clifford Larson 978-0-465-00356-3, $17.50, pb Basic Books, November 2008, 384 Pages Basic Books, June 2008, 288 Pages 978-0-465-00835-3, $27.50, hc 978-0-465-03815-2, $26.00, hc NEW! Beyond the Revolution NEW! NEW IN PAPERBACK! A History of American Thought from Paine The Sun and the Moon The Execution of Willie Francis to Pragmatism The Remarkable True Account of Hoaxers, Race, Murder, and the Search for Justice in William H. Goetzmann Showmen, Dueling Journalists, and Lunar the American South Basic Books, March 2009, 480 Pages Man-Bats in Nineteenth-Century New York Gilbert King 978-0-465-00495-9, $35.00, hc Matthew Goodman Basic Civitas Books, March 2009, 400 Pages Basic Books, November 2008, 360 Pages 978-0-465-01378-4, $16.95, pb NEW! 978-0-465-00257-3, $26.00, hc Obscene in the Extreme NEW! The Burning and Banning of John Steinbeck’s NEW IN PAPERBACK! If By Sea The Grapes of Wrath Men of Fire The Forging of the American Navy—from the Rick Wartzman Grant, Forrest, and the Campaign that Decided Revolution to the War of 1812 PublicAffairs, September 2008, 320 Pages the Civil War George Daughan 978-1-58648-331-9, $26.95, hc Jack Hurst Basic Books, May 2008, 568 Pages Basic Books, October 2008, 464 Pages 978-0-465-01607-5, $30.00, hc The Original Knickerbocker 978-0-465-03185-6, $18.95, pb The Life of Washington Irving Andrew Burstein Basic Books, February 2008, 440 Pages 978-0-465-00854-4, $17.50, pb
Please stop by the Perseus Books Group booth, #208! FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THESE AND OTHER HISTORY TITLES, VISIT US AT WWW.PERSEUSACADEMIC.COM
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 129 KNOPF BOOTH 210 & 212
Andrea Wulf Drew Gilpin Faust THE BROTHER GARDENERS THIS REPUBLIC OF SUFFERING BOTANY, EMPIRE AND THE BIRTH OF AN OBSESSION DEATH AND THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR KNOPF | CLOTH | 368 PAGES | $29.95 VINTAGE | PAPER | 368 PAGES | $15.95
Joseph J. Ellis Philip B. Kunhardt, III, Peter W. Kunhardt & Peter W. Kunhardt, Jr. AMERICAN CREATION LOOKING FOR LINCOLN TRIUMPHS AND TRAGEDIES IN THE FOUNDING OF THE REPUBLIC THE MAKING OF AN AMERICAN ICON VINTAGE | PAPER | 304 PAGES | $14.95 KNOPF | CLOTH | 512 PAGES | $50.00
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Robert H. Patton PATRIOT PIRATES T. J. Stiles THE PRIVATEER WAR FOR FREEDOM AND THE FIRST TYCOON FORTUNE IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION THE EPIC LIFE OF CORNELIUS VANDERBILT PANTHEON | CLOTH | 320 PAGES | $26.00 KNOPF | CLOTH | 752 PAGES | $35.00 Paperback Available July 2009 Matthew Parker Beverly Lowry PANAMA FEVER HARRIET TUBMAN THE EPIC STORY OF THE BUILDING OF THE PANAMA CANAL IMAGINING A LIFE ANCHOR | PAPER | 576 PAGES | $16.95 ANCHOR | PAPER | 432 PAGES | $15.95 Douglas A. Blackmon Winston Groom SLAVERY BY ANOTHER NAME THE RE-ENSLAVEMENT OF BLACK AMERICANS VICKSBURG, 1863 FROM THE CIVIL WAR TO WORLD WAR II KNOPF | CLOTH | 496 PAGES | $30.00 ANCHOR | PAPER | 496 PAGES | $16.95
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130 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle alfred a. K n o p f • V i n t a g e • anchor BooKs • pa n t h e o n • schocKe n • e V eryman’s liBr ary
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2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 131 new from
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2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 135 Routledge H istory Books Stop b y Boot hs 113-115 f or a 20% Conference Discount
The Tet Offensive History on Film Reader A Brief History with Documents Routledge Readers In History Series William Thomas Allison Edited by Marnie Hughes-Warrington American Families Sexuality in World History A Multicultural Reader Themes in World History Series Edited by Stephanie Coontz Peter N. Stearns 2nd Edition History of Africa The Maryland Campaign of September 1862 The Quest for Eternal Harmony Ezra A. Carman’s Definitive Study of the Union and Molefi Kete Asante Confederate Armies at Antietam Edited by Joseph Pierro The Confederate Experience Reader Selected Documents and Essays African-American Activism before Edited by John Derrick Fowler the Civil War The Freedom Struggle in the Antebellum North Unequal Sisters Edited by Patrick Rael An Inclusive Reader in US Women’s History 4th Edition First Strike Edited by Vicki L. Ruiz, with Ellen DuBois Preemptive War in Modern History Myth and the Greatest Generation Matthew J. Flynn A Social History of Americans in World War II The American Economic History Reader Kenneth D. Rose Documents and Readings The Search for Negotiated Peace Edited by John W. Malsberger and James N. Marshall Women’s Activism and Citizen Diplomacy in WWI Natural Protest David S. Patterson Essays on the History of American Environmentalism Science and Empire in the Atlantic World Edited by Michael Egan and Jeff Crane Edited by James Delbourgo and Nicholas Dew Revolutionary America, 1765-1815 The Origin of Organized Crime in America A Political History 2nd Edition The New York City Mafia, 1891-1931 Francis D. Cogliano Routledge Advances in American History Series David Critchley Welfare in the United States A History with Documents, 1935-1996 Science, Sexuality, and Race in the United Edited by Premilla Nadasen, Jennifer Middtelstadt States and Australia, 1780s-1890s and Marisa Chappell Routledge Advances in American History Series Gregory D. Smithers
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136 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Visit U s at Routledge H istory Booth 117 The following journals are just some of those available to browse at the Journals Routledge stand. Free sample copies are also available on request.
Intellectual History Review New for 2009! Journal of the International Society for Intellectual History Congress and the Presidency A Journal of Capital Studies The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History Journal of Medieval Iberian Studies Included in the Arts & Humanities Citation Index
The Journal of Israeli History American Foreign Policy Interests Recently accepted into the Social Sciences and The Journal of the National Committee on American Arts & Humanities Citation Indexes Foreign Policy The Journal of Pacific History American Nineteenth Century History Included in the Arts & Humanities Citation Index
American Communist History Labor History The Journal of the Historians of American Included in the Social Sciences and Arts & Communism Humanities Citation Indexes
Atlantic Studies Rethinking History Literary, Cultural and Historical Perspectives Included in the Arts & Humanities Citation Index
Business History The Sixties A Journal of History, Politics and Culture Cold War History Slavery & Abolition Colonial Latin American Review A Journal of Slave and Post-Slave Studies
Diplomacy & Statecraft Social History Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Included in the Arts & Humanities Citation Index Television Souls History and Technology A Critical Journal of Black Politics, Culture, and An International Journal Society Women’s History Review
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EVANS FELLOW CITIZENS A Story of Science, Terror, THE CANAL BUILDERS AMERICAN EVE: Evelyn THE THIRD REICH AT WAR The Penguin Book and the Birth of America Making America’s Empire Nesbit, Stanford White, the Penguin Press 978-1-59420-206-3 of U.S. Presidential Riverhead 978-1-59448-852-8 at the Panama Canal Birth of the “It” Girl, and Inaugural Addresses The Penguin History the Crime of the Century TOM GJELTEN Edited with an Introduction BRYAN BURROUGH of American Life Series Riverhead 978-1-59448-369-1 BACARDI AND THE and Commentaries by Robert V. THE BIG RICH Penguin Press 978-1-59420-201-8 LONG FIGHT FOR CUBA Remini and Terry Golway The Rise and Fall of the J. PETER SCOBOLIC The Biography of a Cause Penguin 978-0-14-311453-6 Greatest Texas Oil Fortunes NELSON LANKFORD U.S. VS. THEM Viking 978-0-670-01978-6 Penguin Press 978-1-59420-199-8 CRY HAVOC! 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Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences (HSNS) charts the intellectual and social history of the physical sciences and experimental biology since the 17th century. Widely regarded as the leading journal in the historiogra- phy of science and technology, HSNS increased to quarterly publication in 2008 to expand its roster of pioneering articles and notable reviews by the most influential writers in the field.
PACIFIC HISTORICAL REVIEW
Since 1932, the Pacific Historical Review has accurately and adeptly covered the history of American expansion to the Pacific and beyond, as well as the post-frontier developments of the 20th-century American West. Published for the Pacific Coast Branch of the American Historical Association, the journal features a wealth of in-depth articles, historio- graphical and review essays, book reviews, and professional news.
THE PUBLIC HISTORIAN
The Public Historian is the definitive voice of the public history profession, providing historians with the latest scholarship and applications from the field. Besides stimulating articles that demonstrate the breadth of public his- tory, each issue also includes book reviews, museum and exhibit reviews, and film and electronic media reviews.
WWW.UCPRESSJOURNALS.COM
144 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Random House, Inc. Visit us in Booth #214-216
NEW IN HARDCOVER In Lincoln’s Hand NEW IN PAPERBACK His Original Manuscripts with Commentary Plain, Honest Men by Distinguished Americans Democracy For Beginners The Making of the American Constitution by Harold Holzer and Joshua Shenk by Robert Cavalier by Richard Beeman Bantam | HC | 978-0-553-80742-4 | 208 pp | $35.00 Illustrated by Reuben Negron Random House | HC | 978-1-4000-6570-7 | 496 pp | $28.00 For Beginners | TR | 978-1-9343-8936-2 | 160 pp | $14.95 Abraham Lincoln’s Extraordinary Era The Ties That Bind The Man and His Times The Thirteen American Arguments A Memoir of Race, Memory and Redemption by Karen Kostyal Enduring Debates That Define and by Bertice Berry Foreword by Doris Kearns Goodwin Inspire Our Country Broadway | HC | 978-0-7679-2414-6 | 240 pp | $23.95 National Geographic | HC | 978-1-4262-0328-2 | 224 pp | $35.00 by Howard Fineman Random House | TR | 978-0-8129-7635-9 | 336 pp | $15.00 Traitor to His Class “They Have Killed Papa Dead!” The Privileged Life and Radical Presidency The Road to Ford’s Theater, Abraham Lincoln’s The Age of Reagan: of Franklin Delano Roosevelt Murder, and the Rage for Vengeance The Fall of the Old Liberal Order by H.W. Brands by Anthony Pitch 1964-1980 Doubleday | HC | 978-0-385-51958-8 | 896 pp | $35.00 Steerforth | HC | 978-1-58642-158-8 | 512 pp | $29.95 by Steven F. Hayward Three Rivers Press | TR | 978-0-307-45369-3 | 848 pp | $19.95 Hamilton’s Curse American Rifle: A Biography How Jefferson’s Arch Enemy Betrayed by Alexander Rose Little Heathens the American Revolution—and Delacorte Press | HC | 978-0-553-80517-8 | 512 pp | $30.00 Hard Times and High Spirits on an What It Means for Americans Today Iowa Farm During the Great Depression by Thomas DiLorenzo Sweet Land of Liberty by Mildred Armstrong Kalish Crown Forum | HC | 978-0-307-38284-9 | 256 pp | $25.95 The Forgotten Struggle for Civil Rights in the North Bantam | TR | 978-0-553-38424-6 | 304 pp | $12.00 by Thomas Sugrue A Terrible Splendor Random House | HC | 978-0-679-64303-6 | 720 pp | $35.00 The Much Too Promised Land Three Extraordinary Men, a World Poised for America’s Elusive Search for Arab-Israeli Peace War, and the Greatest Tennis Match Ever Played Weller’s War by Aaron David Miller by Marshall Jon Fisher A Legendary Foreign Correspondent’s Saga Bantam | TR | 978-0-553-38414-7 | 416 pp | $16.00 Crown | HC | 978-0-307-39394-4 | 304 pp | $24.95 of World War II on Five Continents by George Weller; Edited by Anthony Weller A Conservative History of the American Left Crown | HC | 978-0-307-40655-2 | 656 pp | $29.95 by Daniel J. Flynn FREE Advance Reader’s Copy in Booth Crown Forum | HC | 978-0-307-33946-1 | 464 pp | $27.50 Banquet at Delmonico’s Quantities are Limited. Great Minds, the Gilded Age, and the In Search of Our Roots Triumph of Evolution in America How 19 Extraordinary African Americans by Barry Werth July Reclaimed Their Past Random House | HC | 978-1-4000-6778-7 | 400 pp | $27.00 2009 by Henry Louis Gates Crown | HC | 978-0-307-38240-5 | 448 pp | $27.50 A. Lincoln: A Biography Dangerous Games by Ronald C. White The Uses and The Age of Reagan: Random House | HC | 978-1-4000-6499-1 | 800 pp | $35.00 Abuses of History The Conservative Counterrevolution by Margaret MacMillan 1980-1989 Overlord Modern Library | HC by Steven F. Hayward The D-Day Landings 978-0-679-64358-6 Crown Forum | HC | 978-1-4000-5357-5 | 672 pp | $35.00 by Steven Zaloga, Ken Ford and Stephen Badsey 208 pp | $22.00 Osprey | HC | 978-1-84603-424-4 | 368 pp | $24.95
Random House Academic | 1745 Broadway, New York, NY 10019 www.randomhouse.com/academic • QUERIES: [email protected]
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 145 NEW from PEARSON AMERICAN STORIES: A History of the United States H. W. Brands, T. H. Breen, R. Hal Williams & Ariela J. Gross Combined Volume: ©2009, paperback, 1008 pages, 9780321510884 Volume I: ©2009, paperback, 544 pages, 9780205572694 Volume II: ©2009, paperback, 576 pages, 9780205572700
WOMEN AND THE MAKING OF AMERICA Mari Jo Buhle, Teresa Murphy & Jane Gerhard Combined Volume: ©2009, casebound, 864 pages, 9780131839168 Volume I: ©2009, paperback, 456 pages, 9780138126889 Volume II: ©2009, paperback, 528 pages, 9780138126872
THE AMERICAN JOURNEY: A History of the United States, Fifth Edition David Goldfield, Carl E. Abbott, Virginia DeJohn Anderson, Jo Ann E. Argersinger, Peter H. Argersinger, William Barney & Robert Weir Combined Volume: ©2009, paperback, 1056 pages, 9780136032816 Volume I: ©2009, paperback, 512 pages, 9780136032557 Volume II: ©2009, paperback, 630 pages, 9780136032564
THE AMERICAN JOURNEY: A History of the United States, Teaching and Learning Classroom Edition, Fifth Edition David Goldfield, Carl E. Abbott, Virginia DeJohn Anderson, Jo Ann E. Argersinger, Peter H. Argersinger, William Barney & Robert Weir Combined Volume: ©2009, paperback, 1064 pages, 9780136032571 Volume I: ©2009, paperback, 600 pages, 9780136032885 Volume II: ©2009, paperback, 608 pages, 9780136032588
For more information, please stop by the Pearson booth, visit www.pearsonhighered.com/history, or contact your local Pearson Publisher’s Representative at www.pearsonhighered.com/replocator.
146 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle New from Princeton
New in the Series Iraq Politics and Society in Twentieth-Century America: A Political History from Independence William Chafe, Gary Gerstle, Linda Gordon, & Julian Zelizer, to Occupation Series Editors Adeed Dawisha Cloth $29.95 Americans at the Gate The United States and Refugees during the Cold War Lincoln on Race and Slavery Carl J. Bon Tempo Edited and Introduced by Henry Louis Gates, Jr. Cloth $35.00 Coedited by Donald Yacovone Cloth $24.95
Trucking Country Religion in American Politics The Road to America’s A Short History Wal-Mart Economy Frank Lambert Shane Hamilton Cloth $24.95 Cloth $29.95 The Case for Big Government Winner of the 2008 Lillian Smith Book Award, Southern Regional Council Jeff Madrick The Public Square: Ruth O’Brien, Series Editor Winner of the 2007 McLemore Prize, Mississippi Historical Society Cloth $22.95 In Search of Another Country Richard Nixon Speeches, Writings, Documents Mississippi and the Conservative Counterrevolution Edited and introduced by Rick Perlstein The James Madison Library in American Politics Joseph Crespino Sean Wilentz, General Editor New in Paper $22.95 Paper $18.95
The Straight State New in Paperback Sexuality and Citizenship in Winner of the 2006 Robert G. Athearn Award, Twentieth-Century America Western History Association Margot Canaday Democratizing the Enemy Cloth $29.95 Due June 2009 The Japanese American Internment Brian Masaru Hayashi Paper $24.95
The China Diary of Forthcoming Spring 2009 George H. W. Bush The Making of a Global President Remembering Scottsboro Edited and introduced by The Legacy of an Infamous Trial Jeffrey A. Engel James A. Miller With a preface by George H. W. Bush Paper $27.95 Cloth $29.95 From Scottsboro to Munich Heroes and Cowards Race and Political Culture in 1930s Britain The Social Face of War Susan D. Pennybacker Dora L. Costa & Matthew E. Kahn Paper $27.95 Cloth $27.95
Booth 107 20% Conference Discount
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 147 new & forthcoming history titles from The UniversiTy press of KenTUcKy
Something’s Rising Civil Rights Normandy to Victory Becoming King Appalachians Fighting in the Gateway to the South The War Diary of General Martin Luther King Jr. and the Mountaintop Removal Louisville, Kentucky, 1945–1980 Courtney H. Hodges and the First Making of a National Leader Silas House and Jason Howard Tracy E. K’Meyer U.S. Army Troy Jackson Foreword by Lee Smith $40.00 cloth, Sale price $28.00 Major William C. Sylvan and Captain Foreword by Clayborne Carson $27.95 cloth, Sale price $20.00 Francis G. Smith Jr. $35.00 cloth, Sale price $25.00 Law and Society in the South Edited by John T. Greenwood Josie Underwood’s A History of North Carolina $50.00 cloth, Sale price $35.00 Bluecoats and Tar Heels Civil War Diary Court Cases Soldiers and Civilians in Josie Underwood John Wertheimer Uneven Ground Reconstruction North Carolina Edited by Nancy Disher Baird $50.00 cloth, Sale price $35.00 Appalachia since 1945 Mark L. Bradley Foreword by Catherin Coke Shick Ronald D Eller $50.00 cloth, Sale price $35.00 $30.00 cloth, Sale price $21.00 Reflections on Life, Death, $29.95 cloth, Sale price $21.00 and the Constitution The Lost State of Franklin Sister States, Enemy States George Anastaplo A Revolution Down on the Farm America’s First Secession The Civil War in Kentucky $26.95 paper, Sale price $19.00 The Transformation of American Kevin T. Barksdale and Tennessee Agriculture since 1929 $50.00 cloth, Sale price $35.00 Edited by Kent T. Dollar, Larry H. Race and Liberty in America Paul K. Connkin Whiteaker, and W. Calvin Dickerson The Essential Reader $29.95 cloth, Sale price $21.00 Virginia at War, 1863 $40.00 cloth, Sale price $28.00 Edited by Jonathan Bean Edited by William C. Davis Copublished with Reformers to Radicals and James I. Robertson Jr. Madline McDowell Breckinridge the Independent Institute The Appalachian Volunteers and $35.00 cloth, Sale price $25.00 and the Battle for a New South $50.00 cloth, Sale price $35.00 the War on Poverty Melba Porter Hay $24.95 paper, Sale price $17.00 Thomas Kiffmeyer Kentuckians in Gray Foreword by Marjorie Julian Spruill $40.00 cloth, Sale price $28.00 Confederate Generals and Field $40.00 cloth, Sale price $28.00 Hitler’s Man in Havana Officers of the Bluegrass State Heinz Lüning and Nazi Race, War, and Remembrance Edited by Bruce S. Allardice This Is Home Now Espionage in Latin America in the Appalachian South and Lawrence Lee Hewitt Kentucky’s Holocaust Thomas D. Schoonover John C. Inscoe $40.00 cloth, Sale price $28.00 Survivors Speak Foreword by Louis A. Perez Jr. $50.00 cloth, Sale price $35.00 Arwen Donahue $29.95 cloth, Sale price $21.00 Taking the Town Photographs by Rebecca Gayle Howell Freedom’s Main Line Collegiate and Community $40.00 cloth, Sale price $28.00 Hollywood Under Siege The Journey of Reconciliation Culture in the Bluegrass, Martin Scorsese, the Religious and the Freedom Rides 1880-1917 Freedom on the Border Right, and the Culture Wars Derek Charles Catsam Kolan Thomas Morelock An Oral History of the Civil Thomas R. Lindlof $50.00 cloth, Sale price $35.00 $55.00 cloth, Sale price $39.00 Rights Movement in Kentucky $32.50 cloth, Sale price $23.00 Catherine Fosl and Tracy E. K’Meyer Entangled by White Supremacy $40.00 cloth, Sale price $28.00 The Line Reform in World War I-era Combat in Korea, South Carolina January–February 1951 Janet G. Hudson Edited by William T. Bowers $60.00 cloth, Sale price $42.00 $40.00 cloth, Sale price $28.00 30% DISCoUNT 800/839-6855 • www.kentuckypress.com FREE SHIPPING
148 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle NYU Press | Visit our booth for a 30% discount
We remember the historiaNs’ Paradox chiLdreN aNd YoUth With revereNce aNd Love The Study of Our History in Our Time iN a NeW NatioN American Jews and the Myth of Silence after the Holocaust, Peter Charles Hoffer Edited by James Marten 1945-1962 $30.00 cloth Hasia R. Diner $23.00 paper $29.95 Cloth voices of emaNciPatioN from sLaverY to PovertY Understanding Slavery, the Civil War, and Reconstruction The Racial Origins of Welfare in New York, immigraNt rights iN the through the U.S. Pension Bureau Files 1840-1918 shadoWs of citizeNshiP Edited by Elizabeth A. Regosin Gunja SenGupta and Donald R. Shaffer Rachel Ida Buff $48.00 cloth $22.00 paper $26.00 paper bUsiNess iN the WidoW’s might america’s bLack aNd White Widowhood and Gender in Early British America American Presidents and Black Entrepreneurs forgotteN hoLidaY Vivian Bruce Conger May Day and Nationalism, 1867-1960 in the Twentieth Century Donna T. Haverty-Stacke $48.00 cloth Robert E. Weems, Jr., with Lewis A. Randolph $45.00 cloth a resPectabLe WomaN $50.00 cloth The Public Roles of African American Women in stiLL JeWish 19th-Century New York A History of Women and Intermarriage in America Jane E. Dabel Keren R. McGinty $55.00 cloth $39.00 cloth
forthcoming
a rabbLe iN arms the UgLY LaWs bLoodY LoWNdes revoLUtioNs iN the Massachusetts Towns and Militiamen Disability in Public Civil Rights and Black Power in Alabama’s atLaNtic WorLd During King Philip’s War Susan M. Schweik Black Belt A Comparative History Kyle F. Zelner Hasan Kwame Jeffries $35.00 Cloth Wim Klooster $50.00 Cloth $39.00 Cloth $22.00 Paper
new in paperback
aUthors of their Lives that ever LoYaL isLaNd maNifest destiNies The Personal Correspondence of British Immigrants to North Staten Island and the American Revolution The Making of the Mexican American Race America in the Nineteenth Century Phillip Papas Laura E. Gómez David A. Gerber $21.00 $21.00 $26.00 chiLdreN at PLaY Labor’s home froNt NeWark An American History The American Federation of Labor during World War II A History of Race, Rights, and Riots in America Howard Chudacoff Andrew E. Kersten Kevin Mumford $18.95 $22.00 $24.00
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 149 Organ. Amer. Hist.#2991:Layout 1 11/14/08 9:30 AM Page 1
American History from YALE PETER’S WAR The Lamar Series in Western History DEFYING EMPIRE A New England Slave Boy Trading with the Enemy in and the American Revolution WAR OF A Colonial New York Joyce Lee Malcolm THOUSAND DESERTS Thomas M. Truxes A Caravan Book: caravanbooks.org Indian Raids and the U.S.-Mexican War BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Brian DeLay SCRAPBOOKS AND THE POLITICS OF An American History THE AMERICAN FAR IMPROVEMENT Jessica Helfand WEST IN THE Alan Houston A Winterhouse Book The Lewis Walpole Series in Eighteenth-Century Studies Published with assistance TWENTIETH CENTURY from Furthermore: Earl Pomeroy a program of the J. M. Edited by Richard W. Etulain FOUL BODIES Kaplan Fund Foreword by Howard R. Lamar Cleanliness in Early America Kathleen M. Brown BORDERTOWN Society and the Sexes in the CRUEL AND The Odyssey of an American Place Modern World series UNUSUAL Benjamin Heber Johnson and Jeffrey Gusky The Culture of Punishment Foreword by Luis Alberto Urrea DIGGING IN THE CITY in America OF BROTHERLY LOVE Anne-Marie Cusac “LIBERTY TO THE DOWNTRODDEN” Stories from Philadelphia Archaeology Thomas L. Kane, Romantic Reformer Rebecca Yamin Matthew J. Grow LAST RITES John Lukacs SPIES BORDERLINES IN BORDERLANDS The Rise and Fall of the James Madison and the Spanish-American KGB in America KING’S DREAM Frontier, 1776-1821 John Earl Haynes, J. C. A. Stagg Eric J. Sundquist Harvey Klehr, Icons of America series and Alexander Vassiliev A Caravan Book: caravanbooks.org SAVAGES AND SCOUNDRELS The Untold Story of New in paper BAGHDAD AT SUNRISE America’s Road to Empire A Brigade Commander’s War in Iraq through Indian Territory THE COMANCHE EMPIRE Peter R. Mansoor Paul VanDevelder Pekka Hämäläinen Yale Library of Military History The Lamar Series in Western History ALGER HISS AND THE THE FEDERALIST PAPERS BATTLE FOR HISTORY THE EAGLE AND THE CROWN Alexander Hamilton, Susan Jacoby Americans and the British Monarchy James Madison, and John Jay Icons of America series Frank Prochaska Edited and with an Introduction by Ian Shapiro Rethinking the Western Tradition series THE WOMAN WHO WALKED INTO THE CONSERVATIVES Ideas and Personalities HOTEL THE SEA Throughout American An American History Huntington’s and the Making of a Genetic History A. K. Sandoval-Strausz Disease Patrick Allitt Alice Wexler Foreword by Nancy S. Wexler EMERALD CITY An Environmental History of Seattle SOFT DESPOTISM, Matthew Klingle WOODROW WILSON DEMOCRACY’S DRIFT The Lamar Series in Western History Princeton to the Presidency Montesquieu, Rousseau, Tocqueville, and the W. Barksdale Maynard Modern Prospect ONE AMERICA IN THE 21ST Paul A. Rahe CENTURY The Report of President Bill Clinton’s THE MYTH OF AMERICAN JESUS AND JUSTICE Initiative on Race EXCEPTIONALISM Evangelicals, Race, and American Politics Edited and with an Introduction by Steven F. Lawson Foreword by John Hope Franklin Godfrey Hodgson Peter Goodwin Heltzel
YALE University Press • yalebooks.com Visit our booth #109
150 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle NEW IN AMERICAN HISTORY
WEYERHAEUSER ENVIRONMENTAL BOOKS The Country in the City Letters from the 442nd Edited by William Cronon The Greening of the San Francisco The World War II Correspondence Bay Area of a Japanese American Medic DDT, Silent Spring, and Richard A. Walker Minoru Masuda the Rise of Environmentalism $24.95 new in paper Edited by Hana Masuda & Dianne Bridgman Classic Texts Foreword by Daniel K. Inouye Edited by Thomas R. Dunlap Native Seattle The Scott and Laurie Oki Series Weyerhaeuser Environmental Classics Stories from the Crossing-Over Place in Asian American Studies $16.95 paper Coll Thrush $22.50 paper $22.95 new in paper Dreaming of Sheep The Love Israel Family in Navajo Country Public Power, Private Dams Urban Commune, Rural Commune Marsha L. Weisiger The Hells Canyon Charles P. LeWarne High Dam Controversy $24.95 paper (June 2009) $35 cloth (May 2009) Karl Boyd Brooks The Fishermen’s Frontier $25 new in paper The Power of Promises People and Salmon in Southeast Alaska Rethinking Indian Treaties ______in the Pacific Northwest David F. Arnold Edited by Alexandra Harmon $35 cloth Awful Splendour Foreword by John Borrows A Fire History of Canada Sick Lecture-Book Series in Western History Making Mountains Stephen J. Pyne New York City and the Catskills and Biography Foreword by Graeme Wynn Pub. with Center for the Study David Stradling Dist. for UBC Press of the Pacific Northwest $35 cloth $34.95 paper $65 cloth, $28.95 paper Plowed Under Breaking Ground Solidarity Stories Agriculture and Environment The Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe and An Oral History of the ILWU in the Palouse the Unearthing of Tse-whit-zen Village Harvey Schwartz Andrew P. Duffin Lynda V. Mapes $50 cloth, $24.95 paper $30 cloth Foreword by Frances Charles A Capell Family Book Wilderness in National Parks Reel Nature $29.95 paper (May 2009) Playground or Preserve America’s Romance with Wildlife John C. Miles on Film A Kiowa’s Odyssey $75 cloth, $35 paper Gregg Mitman A Sketchbook from Fort Marion Weyerhaeuser Environmental Classics Edited by Phillip Earenfight The West the Railroads Made $22.50 paper With contributions by Janet Catherine Berlo, Carlos A. Schwantes and James P. Ronda Phillip Earenfight, Brad D. Lookingbill, Shaping the Shoreline Pub. with Washington State Historical Society and George Miles and the John W. Barriger III National Railroad Fisheries and Tourism Pub. with Trout Gallery, Carlisle, Pennsylvania on the Monterey Coast Library at the St. Louis Mercantile Library - $40 paper University of Missouri Connie Y. Chiang $39.95 cloth $35 cloth
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PRESS www.washington.edu/uwpress Orders: 1-800-537-5487 Visit our booth at OAH
Organization of American Historians Program Ad Size: 7.375" x 9.375" (actual page size: 8.375 x 10.875) To: [email protected] 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 151 Due: 11/15/08 Teaching how you want helps your students achieve success. Pearson Custom Publishing enables educators to develop comprehensive text and technology solutions that will engage their students. Every year we provide thousands of customized texts to instructors who want responsible, a ordable, and e ective products.
We invite you to stop by our booth to learn more about our custom history reader programs, including Retrieving the American Past. Written and edited by scholars at The Ohio State University, the 96 topical chapters feature secondary and primary source readings that speak to each other and provide an ideal learning opportunity for your students.
www.pearsoncustom.com Keyword: rtap
152 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle UNIVERSITY PRESS OF MISSISSIPPI Spice Up Your Reading! Women and the Passage on the Reminiscences of Civil Rights Move- Underground an Active Life ment, 1954–1965 Railroad The Autobiography of John Roy Lynch Edited by Davis W. Houck Photographs by By John Roy Lynch and David E. Dixon Stephen Marc Edited and with an introducc- An anthology of speeches With contributions from tion by John Hope Franklin providing eloquent evidence Keith Griffler, Diane Miller, The memoir of an accomplished of the powerful contribution and Carla Williams Reconstruction-era politician women made to the struggle A photographer’s evocative and the first African American for civil rights in America interpretation of the history from Mississippi elected to the $50 hardback Reconstttructiing and places along the slave’s United States Congress Revoltlt of f the th Fame path to freedom $35 paperback Tar Heels Sport, Race, and Making a Way out $55 hardback The North Carolina Evolving Reputations of No Way Out of Sight Populist Movement, Edited by David C. Ogden African American Women and The Rise of African American 1890–1901 and Joel Nathan Rosen the Second Great Migration Popular Music, 1889–1895 By James M. Beeby Afterword by Jack Lule By Lisa Krissoff Boehm By Lynn Abbott and The history of the brief How yesterday’s villains Shared memories from the Doug Seroff but powerful coalition of are redeemed and what hard-working southern The deluxe, encyclopedic survey Populists, Republicans, and that redemption means to women who relocated to of black musical creation that African Americans today’s athletes northern cities and birthed marked the countdown to the $50 hardback $50 hardback the black middle class explosion of ragtime $50 hardback $75 hardback $40 pppaperback—NEW FORMAAT! Come visit www.upress.state.ms.us • 800-737-7788 Booth #320
2$+ LQGG2$+ LQGGGG 30 3030
T G
e W H H A invites scholars to apply for grants that will de- fray costs of travel and accommodations. e association will consider projects that make use of textual and non-textual records pertinent to the president, fi rst family, and subordinates while the president lives in the White House. e focus of the research should be the White House, includ- ing life and work there, as well as the physical structures. Maximum grant $2000. Deadlines March 1 and September 1. See “Research” at www.whitehousehistory.org for more information and application procedures.
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 153 In 2010 the American Society for Environmental History and the National Council on Public History will meet together at the Hilton Hotel in Portland, Oregon. While many conference events will be shared, the two organizations will offer separate but coordinated programs. Both organizations invite panel, roundtable, workshop, working group, paper, and poster proposals for the conference.
Located at the confluence of the Columbia and Willamette rivers Joint Conference and in the center of the dynamic Pacific Northwest, Portland is “Currents of Change” an ideal place to consider issues and ideas structured around the theme “Currents of Change.” These could include the relationship of human settlement to environmental transformation, the impact American Society for Environmental History of power/energy development on ecological systems, the adaptive National Council on Public History re-use/recycling of older and historic buildings and the notion of sustainable development, the rethinking of authenticity as a historic value, and interdisciplinary and culturally pluralistic approaches to 2010 Annual Meetings historical issues. Proposals may address any area of environmental and public history, but we especially welcome submissions which illustrate or explicate the theme “Currents of Change.” Portland, Oregon, March 10-14, 2010 We also encourage proposals that help commemorate the 30th anniversary of NCPH, which we will be celebrating at the 2010 CALL FOR PROPOSALS conference.
Proposals are due by June 30, 2009. For details visit www.ncph.org.
National Council on Public History CA 327—IUPUI, 425 University Blvd. • Indianapolis , IN 46202 ph (317) 274-2716 • fax (317) 278-5230 • [email protected]
Join Us at the AP® Reading for U.S. History
The Advanced Placement Program is now accepting applications for the annual AP United States History Reading to be held June 5-11, 2009 in Louisville, Kentucky. The AP Reading is a unique opportunity to meet and work with the over 10,000 college faculty and AP teachers who convene to score AP Exams. AP Readers consistently report that the time spent reading, discussing, and evaluating student work alongside other accomplished educators represents the best professional development experience of their teaching careers. Readers are provided an honorarium; lodging, meals, and travel expenses are reimbursed.
Visit apcentral.collegeboard.com/advancedplacementreader for more details.
154 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Upcoming Meetings
2010 Washington, D.C. Wednesday, April 7 to Saturday, April 10 Hilton Washington
20 11 Houston, Texas Thursday, March 17 to Sunday, March 20 Hilton Americas-Houston
2012 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Thursday, April 19 to Sunday, April 22 Hilton Milwaukee City Center
2013 San Francisco, California Thursday, April 11 to Sunday, April 14 Hilton San Francisco
2014 Washington, D.C. Wednesday, April 2 to Saturday, April 5 Hilton Washington
Organization of American Historians po box 5457, bloomington, in 47401-5457 • 812.855.7311 • www.oah.org
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 155 able Resource for Teaching U.S. H A Valu istory
ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN HISTORIANS MAGAZINE OF HISTORY
Discover the OAH Magazine of History. Each thematic issue is fi lled with illuminating articles on recent scholarship, innovative teaching strategies, as well as full-color images. Written by subject specialists from across the coun- try, the OAH Magazine expands on a wide variety of U.S. history topics for educators at the secondary through the college level. Whether supplementing the U.S. survey course, providing content for AP classes, or offering a historiographical snapshot of a particular subject, the OAH Magazine of History can enhance your teaching and expand your students’ understanding of the American past. Upcoming topics include “Antebellum Slavery,” “Disability History,” “Migrations,” “Business History,” “History of Technology” and “The Cold War.”
For more information, a complete list of past issues, the editorial calendar of upcoming topics, access to selected back issues online, and to subscribe, visit: http://www.oah.org/magazine>
156 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Advertiser Index
Bedford / St. Martin's ...... 73, Covers III & IV Princeton University Press ...... 147 Bloomsbury, Walker & Co., & Bloomsbury Press ...... 139 Random House, Inc...... 145 Cambridge University Press ...... 106-108 Routledge ...... 136-137 Columbia University Press ...... 94 Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group ...... 109 Cornell University Press ...... 90 Simon & Schuster ...... 126-127 Duke University Press ...... 110-112 Stanford University Press ...... 134 Educational Testing Service / College Board ...... 154 University of Arkansas Press ...... 88 George Mason University ...... 142 University of California Press, Books ...... 74 Harlan Davidson, Inc...... Cover II University of California Press, Journals...... 144 Harvard University Press ...... 102-105 University of Chicago Press, Books ...... 96-97 Houghton Mifflin Harcourt ...... 75-77 University of Chicago Press, Journals ...... 95 Indiana University Press, Books ...... 141 University of Georgia Press, The ...... 143 Indiana University Press, Journals ...... 140 University of Illinois Press ...... 116-118 Johns Hopkins University Press, Books...... 80-81 University of Massachusetts Press ...... 89 Johns Hopkins University Press, Journals ...... 82 University of Missouri Press ...... 120-121 Kent State University Press, The ...... 119 University of North Carolina Press ...... 113-115 Knopf Publishing Group ...... 130-131 University of Pennsylvania Press, Books ...... 132-133 Macmillan; Hill and Wang ...... 86-87 University of Pennsylvania Press, Journals ...... 134 MIT Press Journals ...... 83 University of Virginia Press ...... 78-79 National Council on Public History ...... 154 University of Washington Press ...... 151 NYU Press ...... 149 University Press of Kansas ...... 122-123 Northern Illinois University Press ...... 135 University Press of Kentucky, The ...... 148 Ohio University Press ...... 93 University Press of Mississippi ...... 153 Oxford University Press ...... 98-101 W.W. Norton & Company, Inc...... 84-85 Palgrave Macmillan ...... 92-93 Wadsworth Cengage Learning ...... 91 Pearson Custom Publishing ...... 152 White House Historical Association ...... 153 Pearson Higher Education ...... 146 Wiley-Blackwell Publishing ...... 124-125 Penguin Group ...... 138 Yale University Press ...... 150 Perseus Books Group ...... 128-129
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 157 Exhibit Floorplan
Exhibit Entrance
158 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle Exhibitor Index
Alexander Street Press ...... 408 Perseus Books Group ...... 208 American Institute for History Education ...... 134, 135 Potomac Books ...... 406 Bedford/St. Martin’s ...... 101, 103, 105 Princeton University Press ...... 107 Cambridge University Press ...... 321 Proquest Information & Learning ...... 123 Columbia University Press ...... 400 Random House Inc...... 210, 212, 214, 216 Continuum Publishing ...... 120 Routledge ...... 113, 115 Cornell University Press ...... 309 Routledge Journals ...... 117 Duke University Press ...... 402 Rowman & Littlefield Publishers ...... 220, 222 Gale Cengage ...... 305 The New Press ...... 116 Harlan Davidson, Inc...... 121 Transaction Publishers ...... 223 Harvard University Press ...... 301, 303 University of Arkansas Press ...... 415 History Cooperative ...... 207 University of California Press ...... 201 Indiana University Press ...... 209 University of Chicago Press ...... 407 Ivan R. Dee, Publisher ...... 221 University of Georgia Press ...... 404 Johns Hopkins University Press ...... 401, 403 University of Illinois Press ...... 203, 205 JSTOR ...... 122 University of Massachusetts Press ...... 204 Macmillan and Hill and Wang ...... 106, 108 University of Missouri Press ...... 420 McGraw-Hill Higher Education ...... 118 University of North Carolina Press ...... 417, 419 National Archives and Records Administration ...322, 324 University of Pennsylvania Press...... 307 Northern Illinois University Press ...... 110 University of Virginia Press ...... 230 NYU Press...... 206 University of Washington Press ...... 405 OAH Magazine of History ...... 132 University Press of Kansas ...... 308 Omohundro Institute of Early University Press of Kentucky ...... 413 American History and Culture ...... 421 University Press of Mississippi ...... 320 Oxford University Press ...... 409, 411 W. W. Norton & Company ...... 200, 202 Palgrave Macmillan ...... 100 Wadsworth Cengage Learning ...... 304, 306 Pearson ...... 323, 325, 327, 329 Wiley-Blackwell ...... 300, 302 Penguin Group (USA) ...... 111 Yale University Press ...... 109
2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle 159 2009History OAH Annual Meeting Without Preregistration Boundaries March 26 - 28 Washington State Convention and Trade Center Three Ways to Register: Web: www.oah.org/2009/ Fax: 812-855-0696 Mail: Preregistration, OAH, PO Box 5457, Bloomington, IN 47407-5457
I. Badge Information (this information will be used to create your annual meeting badge)
First Name Initial Last Name
Affiliation Email II. Billing Information
Cardholder's Name
Address City State Zip
III. Registration (Membership ID is required for member rates) VI. TAH Symposium Amount Membership Status TAH Symposium ONLY _____ @ $75 ______ OAH Member (OAH Member ID# ______) Nonmember TAH Symposium AND Full OAH Annual Meeting _____ @ $160 ______
Preregistration Registration Total VII. Workshops Amount Community College Workshop _____ @ $25 ______OAH Member $95 $115 National Historic Landmarks Workshop _____ @ $25 ______OAH Member Student $45 $65 Oral History Workshop _____ @ $50 (all day) OAH Member, $45 $65 _____ @ $30 (pm only) ______Unemployed Nonmember $125 $145 VIII. Additional Information Nonmember Student $55 $75 Where are you employed? Guest $50 $50 Precollegiate Teacher Community College Professor Public Historian (museums, historic sites and parks, libraries) Guest Name Four-year College/University Student Retired None of the above IV. Meal Functions Amount Please check here if you require special accommodations to participate Friday, March 27 fully. OAH will contact you. Agricultural History Luncheon _____ @ $45 ______ I do not wish to receive exhibitor electronic conference mailings. SHGAPE Luncheon _____ @ $45 ______(Exhibitors may still be in touch through postal mail.) Urban History Association Luncheon _____ @ $45 ______IX. Charitable Contribution Saturday, March 28 A general contribution to OAH supports ongoing activities and offsets general operating expenses of the organization. Please consider making a tax College Board Breakfast _____ @ $34 ______deductible donation. Community College Historians Breakfast @ no charge ______OAH General Contribution ______ ALANA Historians Breakfast _____ @ $34 ______ Focus on Teaching Luncheon _____ @ $45 ______X. Payment Method LAWCHA Luncheon _____ @ $45 ______Total Amount Due $ SHAFR Luncheon _____ @ $45 ______ Women Historians Luncheon _____ @ $45 ______ Check enclosed VISA/MasterCard/American Express/Discover V. Tours Amount Seattle's Indigenous History _____ @ $15 ______Card #
A Tour of Klondike Gold Rush NHP _____ @ $15 ______Exp. Date Security Code Queer Seattle Walking Tour _____ @ $15 ______Authorized Signature
160 2009 OAH Annual Meeting • Seattle [publication: OAH Annual Meeting Program (Jan 2009)— placement: Cover 3 — ad size: 7.5 x 10]
Bedford/St. Martin’s Visit us at booths 101, 103, and 105.
The standard of excellence for brief textbooks at a highly affordable price.
America A Concise History Fourth Edition NEW James A. Henretta, University of Maryland David Brody, University of California, Davis
Brief and affordable, yet careful not to sacrifi ce elements vital to student learning, America gives students and instructors everything they want, and nothing they don’t. The authors’ own abridgement preserves the hallmark explanatory power of the parent text, helping students to understand not only what happened, but why, so they’re never left wondering what’s important. A unique seven-part narrative structure highlights the crucial turning points in American history and explores the dynamic forces shaping each period, facilitating students’ understanding of continuity and change.
$36
bedfordstmartins.com/henrettaconcise/catalog
“ The book does an excellent job of balancing specifi cs with generality so that students understand the background of an event or individual without being bogged down in unnecessary detail. It also includes a fi ne balance among the various areas of historical study so that students get a feel for how all aspects of history are interconnected.” — James Carroll, Iona College
you get more bedfordstmartins.com/history [publication: OAH Annual Meeting Program (Jan 2009)— placement: Cover 4 — ad size: 7.5 x 10]
Bedford/St. Martin’s Visit us at booths 101, 103, and 105.
A perfect fi t for teaching U.S. women’s history.
Through Women’s Eyes An American History NEW with Documents Second Edition Ellen Carol DuBois, University of California, Los Angeles Lynn Dumenil, Occidental College
The enormous success of the fi rst edition proves that the fi eld of U.S. women’s history was ready for a genre-busting textbook that focuses on women from a broad range of ethnicities, classes, religions and regions and that helps students understand how women and women’s history are an integral part of U.S. history.
bedfordstmartins.com/duboisdumenil/catalog
“ I am an enthusiastic admirer of Through Women’s Eyes. Its many resources allow for the varied learning styles of my community college students. Without that breadth of resources — visuals, suggested references, chronologies, and original documents — students who have little confi dence in themselves as scholars are more likely to give up on history.” — Mary C. Pruitt, Minneapolis Community & Technical College
you get more bedfordstmartins.com/history