ALMANAC AAS NEWSLETTER • FALL-WINTER 2008-09 • NUMBER 76

Lapidus Elected Chairman of Council

id Lapidus, a recently retired part - Sner of Warburg Pincus LLC in , was elected chairman of the AAS Council at the annual meet - ing of the membership on October 24. He was elected a member of AAS in 1996, joined the Council in 1998, and has served as vice chairman since 2003. Sid is a graduate of Princeton University, where he majored in American history, and of the Columbia University Law School. A bibliophile, Sid started by collecting Thomas Paine. He attended New Morgan Library of Ohio Imprints

n the spring of 1999, AAS librarian Nancy H. Burkett launched a creative partnership with Richard P. Morgan of Cleveland, Ohio. Morgan, who had compiled a bibliography of Ohio imprints through 1850 and spent decades Icollecting them, agreed to sell his holdings to AAS at his cost, which was usually much below the current market value, and to provide all his bibliographic information to expedite the cataloguing. Annually, AAS purchased items from his collection at a generous discount, and Rich used that money to buy more items for the AAS collections. As a Master’s student at Indiana University, Morgan had written a seminar paper on South Carolina printer Peter Timothy; and when his first teaching position took him to Clemson University, he expanded the project and co-authored “A Descriptive Bibliography of South Carolina Imprints, 1731 to 1800.” He left academia, entered business, and later owned and operated a business supply company in a small town near Cleveland. But the bibliographic impulse and the collecting bug did not go away. He just moved on from South Carolina to Ohio. Morgan loves to cite fellow AAS mem - bers Ernest Wessen and Bob Haymen as book dealers who helped him assemble his impressive collection and taught him a great deal about printers, publishers, and the early book business in the state. AAS has special connections with Ohio: Isaiah Thomas’s grandson, also Isaiah, went to Ohio and published various newspapers, including the Cincinnati American (1830–32). AAS holds the copies that the younger Isaiah sent his grandfa - ther in 1830–31. Early AAS member Caleb Atwater wrote on the Indian mounds in Circleville, Ohio, in the first volume of Transactions of the American Antiquarian Society in 1820. And sadly, AAS librarian Christopher Columbus Baldwin was killed in the first fatal coach accident in Ohio in 1835, while he was on a journey to inspect the archaeological sites Sid Laipidus (L) and Jack Lapidus (R) there. Morgan’s collecting efforts provided the library with a first edition of Atwater’s A History of the State of Ohio , natural and civil (1838); previously we had held only a second edition. Curator of books David Whitesell points to Last letter of Elias Hicks [Barnesville, Ohio, 1830] to make an important point about the partnership. “The Morgan collec - Rochelle High School, near the home tion abounds in rare imprints from small Ohio towns, of which this pamphlet is an outstanding example. It is the only that the New York legislature granted known copy of what is probably the earliest work printed in Barnesville, in southeastern Ohio. It is also an important to Paine in his latter, impoverished Quaker document, being the last letter written by the leader of the Hicksite Quakers, published here for the first time by years. Lapidus’s collecting interest has its recipient, together with some memorial verses.” grown, and he now collects seven - In 2000, AAS received its first large shipment of Morgan’s Ohio library, and since then supplementary volumes have teenth- and eighteenth-century come along from time to time. Over the course of this productive partnership, something in the range of fifteen hundred American and British books and pam - Ohio imprints were added to AAS’s already strong Ohio holdings. Who would imagine that Worcester, , phlets pertaining to politics and eco - is the place to study Ohio history and culture? Thanks to a long tradition of generous and knowledgeable members nomics and to the expansion of liber - from Ohio, and particularly thanks to the impeccably systematic collecting of Richard P. Morgan, AAS’s Ohio materials ties for Americans. He has given to are matched nowhere outside Ohio and, within our scope (through 1876), by few institutions in Ohio itself. AAS, or helped AAS to acquire, important items from the period of the American Revolution, as well as anti - slavery materials. He is a member of Hunnewell Gift of Hawaiiana the Advisory Council of the Princeton isitors are often surprised to learn that AAS by no means limits its col - University history department, in lecting to Americana. In addition to superb holdings of Canadiana up which he and his wife Ruth have V to 1877, AAS is renowned as having one of the finest collections outside the endowed a Professorship in the Hawaiian Islands of works documenting the nineteenth-century Kingdom of American Revolutionary Era, now Hawaii. Included are strong holdings of early Hawaiian imprints (many in held by AAS member Sean Wilentz. the Hawaiian language), newspapers and periodicals, and prints, as well as He is a trustee and a member of the works about Hawaii printed in the United States and abroad. The collection Executive Committee of the New York documents the pervasive influence of New England missionaries and mer - Historical Society and chair of the chants in all aspects of Hawaiian life. American Jewish Historical Society. Our strength is due largely to AAS’s long-standing and fruitful multigenera - Sid’s predecessor Jack Lapides tional relationship with the Hunnewell family of Charlestown, Massachusetts. retired after serving twenty-five years Family patriarch James Hunnewell (1794–1869) first visited Hawaii as a sea - on the AAS Council, the past five man in 1815, later returning frequently as a ship’s captain and merchant trader. years as its chairman. Jack and his His son James Frothingham Hunnewell (1832–1910) and his grandson James wife Linda are collectors of early Melville Hunnewell (1879–1954) were two of the most distinguished book col - American children’s literature and pas - lectors has ever produced. As long-time AAS members, both gave gen - sionate advocates of the use of the erously of their time and resources. Among their many benefactions were the AAS collections by scholars to help us Hawaiiana collected by James Hunnewell and funds to purchase the Hiram all understand our history and culture. Bingham Hawaiiana collection in 1937. Continued page three, column four Continued page four

AMERICAN ◆ ANTIQUARIAN ◆ SOCIETY New Members The following new members of the Society were elected at the Annual Meeting:

James Brooks Visual Culture; Reinventing the Wheel; award-winning historic preservation - and Practice (2005) and The Lure of Santa Fe, New Mexico and—just this month— Scrapbooks: An ist and is the author of many articles Images: A History of Religion and President and CEO of the School for American History . She is a fellow at and exhibition catalogues in the Visual Media in America (2007). Advanced Research, an independent Jonathan Edwards College at Yale American decorative arts field, as well American Historical Print Collectors center for the study of the archaeology University. as the definitive study of master wood Society Fellow at AAS in 1997–98. and ethnology of the American carver, carpenter, and architectural Roger Hertog Timothy P. Murray Southwest. His book Captives and designer Samuel McIntire. New York, New York Worcester, Massachusetts Cousins: Slavery, Kinship, and Retired investment company executive Elizabeth Lahikainen Lieutenant Governor of Community in the Southwest and part owner of the New York Sun. Salem, Massachusetts Massachusetts and, previously, Borderlands (2002) won the Bancroft He is chairman of the board of the Historic upholstery conservator in three-term mayor of Worcester. He Prize, the Francis Parkman Prize, and New-York Historical Society and private practice. Through her work has served on the boards of the the Frederick Douglass Award. board member of the New York with Historic New England and the Worcester Public Library, the Barbara Chase-Riboud Public Library, the Metropolitan Textile Conservation Center, she has Worcester Historical Museum, the Paris, France Museum of Art, and the New York developed new techniques to uphol - Worcester Community Action Sculptor, poet, and author of historical Philharmonic. In 2007 he was award - ster museum-quality furniture while Council, the Worcester Working fiction, including Sally Hemings ed the National Humanities Medal for preserving historic materials and cre - Coalition for Latino Students, and (1979), Echo of Lions (1989), and The “enlightened philanthropy on behalf ating historically correct presenta - Preservation Worcester. President’s Daughter (1994). She of the humani ties.” tions. Her work is found in collec - Heather Nathans earned her MFA from Yale and has tions throughout the United States. Diana Herzog College Park, Maryland received numerous honors, including New York, New York Ingrid Jeppson Mach Associate professor of theater, the Carl Sandburg Prize for poetry and With her husband, AAS member John Maynard, Massachusetts University of Maryland, and associate the Ordre des Arts et Lettres, awarded Herzog, she has long been active in col - Graphic designer. As a partner in director of the Driskell Center for the by the French government. lecting antique stocks and bonds, bank Atomic Design, she has designed Study of the Visual Arts and Culture Rex Ellis notes, coins, and financial ephemera. award-winning publications for muse - of African Americans and the African Williamsburg, Virginia The two were recently honored with ums, foundations, and cultural insti - Diaspora. A Peterson Fellow at AAS, Vice president for the Historic Areas of the Jane R. Kuhl Award in Historic tutions. And as a co-founder in 1998-1999, she is the author of Early the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Preservation by the Madison Historical TidePool Press, she has helped pro - American Theatre from the and former chairman of the division of Society of Madison, Connecticut, duce memoirs, local histories, and Revolution to Thomas Jefferson cultural history and curator of African- where they have a home. other works of nonfiction. She is the (2003) and the forthcoming Lifting American history at the Smithsonian daughter of AAS member and former the Veil of Black: Studies in Sentiment Daniel Walker Howe Institution’s National Museum of Councilor John Jeppson. and Slavery on the American Stage, Sherman Oaks, California American History. He is the author of 1787–1861. Rhodes Professor of History emeritus several books, including Beneath the at Oxford University and professor of David A. Nicholson Blazing Sun: Stories from the African- history emeritus at UCLA. His book Grafton, Massachusetts American Journey and With a Banjo What Hath God Wrought: The General Manager, Endeavor Tool. on My Knee. Transformation of America, Board member of the Fred Harris Richard W. Flint 1815–1848 won the 2008 Pulitzer Daniels Foundation and past board Baltimore, Maryland Prize for History. He is one of the chair of the Bancroft School in Independent scholar and authority on nation’s most distinguished scholars of Worcester. Mr. Nicholson has also the circus in the United States. nineteenth-century political, been active on the boards of the Formerly a curator at the Strong religious, and social thought. Worcester Historical Museum and the Museum in Rochester, New York, and University of Massachusetts James F. Hunnewell the Peale Museum in Baltimore, Peter Mancall Memorial Foundation, among other Boston, Massachusetts Maryland. He is past president of the Los Angeles, California local institutions. Architect for many years with Shepley, Circus Historical Society and an active Professor of history and anthropology Bullfinch, his work includes library R. David Parsons collector of historical circus materials. at the University of Southern projects for institutions across the Atlanta, Georgia California, where he is also associate John J. Green, Jr. country. He recently gave the Society a A retired actuary and a noted collec - vice provost for research advance - Spencer, Massachusetts choice collection of rare Hawaii tor of early (pre-1560) Americana, as ment. Author of At the Edge of Founding and senior partner of Green, imprints that adds significantly to the well as books on exploration and Empire: The Backcountry in British Miles, Lipton and Litz-Gibbon, attor - collection created here by his ancestors, voyages. He is on the board of gover - North America (2003) and Hakluyt’s neys at law in Northampton. After James (1832–1910) and James nors of the John Carter Brown Promise: An Elizabethan’s Obsession serving in Vietnam, he pursued gradu - (1879–1954), both of whom were AAS Library, where he has established a for an English America (2007). ate study in history before turning to members. research fellowship for the study of the law and has remained a life-long Bruce Mann exploration and discovery narratives, Richard John reader and student of the subject. In Cambridge, Massachusetts and is a member of the Grolier Club. Chicago, Illinois 1997 he retired from the U.S. Army Carl F. Schipper. Jr. Professor of law Professor of history and adjunct profes - Susan Williams Reserve as a brigadier general. at Harvard Law School. His (2003) sor of communication at the University Columbus, Ohio won the SHEAR Book Prize, the J. Martin Greene of Illinois at Chicago. His fundamental Professor of English at Ohio State Willard Hurst Prize of the Law and Seattle, Washington interests are related to how informa - University. Author of Confounding Society Association, and the Littleton- Physician and collector of books on tion moves, whether by post, printing Images: Photog raphy and Portraiture Griswold Prize awarded by the polar exploration and Pacific voyages press, or telegraph. He held a Hiatt in Antebellum American Fiction American Historical Association. touching the Northwest coast. A Fellowship at AAS in 1986 and is a (1997), of Reclaiming Authorship: member of the Book Club of contributor to the forthcoming History James Merrell Literary Women in America, Washington and the Fellowship of of the Book in America, Volume 2 . Poughkeepsie, New York 1850–1900 (2006), and of chapters in American Bibliographic Societies, Dr. Lucy Maynard Salmon Professor of both Perspectives on American Book Jacqueline Jones Greene welcomed the new millennium History at Vassar College. One of History and A History of the Book in Austin, Texas by retracing Ernest Shackleton’s only a handful of authors to win the America, Volume 3 . She was a Botein Walter Prescott Webb Chair in History legendary 1914 Antarctic expedition. prestigious Bancroft Prize twice: for Fellow at AAS in 1997–98. and Ideas and the Mastin Gentry The Indians’ New World: Catawbas Jessica White Professor of Southern History at Clarence Wolf and Their Neighbors from European Helfand the University of Texas at Austin. Her Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Contact through the Era of Removal Falls Village, Labor of Love, Labor of Sorrow: Black Owner and proprietor of the George (1989) and Into the American Woods: Connecticut Women, Work, and the Family from S. MacManus Company, focusing on Negotiators on the Pennsylvania Award-winning Slavery to the Present (1985) was eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Frontier (1999). graphic design - awarded the Bancroft Prize, and in Americana with specialties such as er, educator and 1999, she was awarded a MacArthur David Morgan voyages and travels, local histories, design theorist, Fellowship. Durham, North Carolina Indians and the West, and the Civil and partner in Professor of religion, Duke University. War. A member of the Antiquarian Dean Lahikainen Winterhouse He has written widely on the visual Booksellers Association of America Salem, Massachusetts Studios. Her and material culture of American reli - and the International League of Carolyn and Peter Lynch, curator of books include Screen: Essays on gion, including The Sacred Gaze: Antiquarian Booksellers. American decorative arts at the Graphic Design, New Media, and Religious Visual Culture in Theory Peabody Essex Museum. He is an George Bancroft Society

n preparation for the Bicentennial, the Development Office is pleased to announce a change in the name of the Annual Fund’s middle donor category from the I“Worcester Association of Mutual Aid in Detecting Thieves” to the “George Bancroft Society,” beginning in January of 2009. The Worcester Association of Mutual Aid in Detecting Thieves, which began life in 1820 as a community-supported effort to suppress theft and robbery and to recover stolen property in the pre-police era, ended its days in the 1970s as a community- involved social organization that supported the efforts of many Worcester charities. At the surrendering of the Association’s records to the American Antiquarian Society, it also surrendered its name and charter to the Society, which put its local efforts to use for the Annual Fund of the Society. Instead of the Annual Fund focus, WAMADT will sponsor special programs at the American Antiquarian Society, most notably the “Adopt-a-Book” evening. This event rep - resents an ongoing community and social involvement in the building of the library’s col - lections. This year’s Adopt-a-Book event will be on March 31, 2009, and everyone is invited to participate either in person or by making an adoption through the AAS website. George Bancroft (1800–1891), a Worcester native and member of the American Antiquarian Society, is perhaps best remembered for the establishment of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis while he served as Secretary of the Navy under President James K. Polk. However, it is his multivolume history of the United States that holds the atten - tion of historians today. The first work of its kind, his writings were for generations regarded as the textbooks on American history. As a son of one of the original incorpo - rators of the American Antiquarian Society (the noted Unitarian minister Aaron Bancroft) and as one of its earliest members (elected in October 1838), George Bancroft showed interest in and proffered support to the Society right up until his death. Bancroft’s home was right across the street from the Society’s current location. His life’s work, The History of the United States, was achieved with the aid of the materials held in the Society’s collection. He held several Council positions during the tenure of his membership at the American Antiquarian Society. As a lover of his country and its history, George Bancroft was an ideal AAS member. As the preeminent American histo - rian of his generation, and in token of his profound dedication and generosity to the Society, George Bancroft is the ideal public face for the donor level that encompasses so many of the academic and local supporters of the American Antiquarian Society.

Now you can show your support for the American Antiquarian Society right from your desktop! AAS Visit http://www.americanantiquarian.org/alliance.htm today to make yourtax-deductible gift to the Society's Annual Fund. The Annual Fund provides unrestricted support of the operating budget, enabling the excellent staff at AAS to help readers from Annual across the country and around the world to use our collections effectively.Building even stronger collections, making them accessible to Fund the public and preserving them for future generations are all made possible throughgifts like yours. Online With the many challenges facing non-profit organizations today, we hopethat you will join the Society in its mission to collect, preserve and make available the primary sources of American history and culture, as begun by Isaiah Thomas almost 200 years ago."

Member Notes

New Positions Judy L. Larson (2001) has joined James Raven (1997), professor of Lapidus Elected Chairman David Brigham (elected in 2002) has Westmont College in Santa Barbara, history at the University of Essex, won continued from page one been named the Edna S. Tuttleman California, as R. Andrew Askew the SHARP prize for best book for The Museum Director of the Philadelphia Professor of Art History and director Business of Books: Booksellers and the In 1986, they established a book Academy of Fine Arts. of the Reynolds Gallery. In August, English Book Trade, 1450–1850 . fund for acquisitions of American David M. Kahn (2003) became execu - children’s books and have faithfully Andrew Burstein (2001) is the first Dr. Seymour I. Schwartz, tive director of the San Diego contributed additional gifts over the holder of the Charles Phelps Manship Distinguished Alumni Professor of Historical Society. years. As a tribute to Jack and Professorship in the department of Surgery at the University of Rochester and noted map collector, has pledged Linda, friends who have served on history at Louisiana State University. Honors & News his collection to the University of the Council or traveled to AAS His wife Nancy G. Isenberg (2001) Two AAS members have been Virginia Library. The collection spring meetings, as well as a number has accepted a position as professor recognized with awards named in documents three hundred years of of staff members and book dealers, of history at LSU. When Nancy and honor of two deceased members of the attempts to “put America on the map” all made contributions to the Lapides Andy were at AAS in the summer of Society. Neil Harris (1980), professor and includes an eighteenth- book fund. AAS head conservator 2007, they were working in partner - emeritus of history and art history at century map of the Ohio River Valley Babette Gehnrich constructed a ship on a timely research project: the University of Chicago, has received drawn by then-unknown surveyor booklet with names of the donors. dirty politics in early America. the Lawrence A. Fleischman (1991) George Washington. If others would like to honor the Kevin Graffagnino (1996) has been Award for scholarly excellence in the retiring chairman, we will happily appointed director of the William L. field of American art history. Roger augment the fund supply supple - Clements Library at the University of Mudd (2002) was selected to deliver Fellows ments to this booklet. Michigan. He will succeed John C. Phi Beta Kappa’s annual Richard In her report to the members, Novelist Robert J. Begiebing , Wallace Dann (1980), who is retiring after Couper (1975) Lecture. Ellen Dunlap reviewed the previous Artist Fellow in 1996, and poet serving as director of the Clements Philip Gura , professor of English and leaders of the Council, from Isaiah Martha Carlson-Bradley , Baron Library since 1977. Our best wishes American studies at the University of Thomas through Calvin Coolidge to Artist Fellow in 2008, participated in a to both. North Carolina and author of the surviving past chairmen John panel discussion on “History across Douglas Greenberg (1996) has been forthcoming bicentennial history of the Jeppson, Jill Conway, and Bob Genre” at the Portsmouth (New selected as executive dean of the American Antiquarian Society, has Baron. Sid Lapidus takes over the Hampshire) Literary Festival, held at School of Arts and Sciences at the been named by the Modern Languages Council in a challenging time, but Strawbery Banke late in October. New Brunswick campus of Rutgers Association as recipient of the 2008 the historical perspective reminded Katrina Browne, while a Hearst Artist University. He returns to his native Distinguished Scholar Award. everyone present that the institution’s Fellow at AAS in 2000, researched the New Jersey after most recently serving Lucia Knoles (2003), professor of great leaders have seen AAS through background for her film “Traces of the as president of the University of English at Assumption College in times that were even more challeng - Trade,” which ran nationally on PBS in Southern California’s Shoah Worcester, has been appointed a mem - ing and left the institution in good June. The film explores Browne’s Foundation Institute for Visual ber of the board of directors of the condition as, today, it moves toward DeWolfe ancestors’ involvement in the History and Education. Massachusetts Foundation for the its bicentennial. slave trade. Humanities. Nonprofit Organization U. S. Postage PAID American Permit No 416 Antiquarian Worcester, Mass. Society 01609-1634 185 Salisbury Street Worcester Massachusetts 01609-1634 www.americanantiquarian.org

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