ANNUAL REPORT July 1, 2013–June 30, 2014 ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN HISTORIANS® FY 2013–14 ANNUAL REPORT 2014 Organization of American Historians©. The report covers OAH activities and initiatives from July 1, 2013 to June 30, 2014 (FY 2013-14). All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopied, recorded, or other means without prior written permission from the Organization of American Historians, 112 North Bryan Avenue, Bloomington, IN 47408. Phone: 812.855.7311. Web: oah.org. First edition: December 15, 2014.

LOCATED ON INDIANA UNIVERSITY’S BLOOMINGTON CAMPUS, the historic Raintree House (also known as the Millen House) has been the OAH headquarters since 1970. Built in 1845, the house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. TABLE OF CONTENTS

YEAR-IN-REVIEW From the OAH President...... 1

ORGANIZATIONAL OVERVIEW PUBLICATIONS OVERVIEW From the Executive Director...... 3 Journal, Magazines & Newsletters...... 18

FINANCIAL OVERVIEW MEETING OVERVIEW Treasurer’s Report & Audited Financial Statements...... 5 2014 Annual Meeting in Atlanta...... 20

MEMBERSHIP OVERVIEW AWARDS, GRANTS & PRIZES Renewal, Benefits & “Recruitment...... 10 Recognizing Achievement in American History...... 23

PROGRAMS OVERVIEW FUNDRAISING OVERVIEW Education and Outreach...... 12 Development & Philanthropy...... 23 Distinguished Lectureship Program...... 12 Civil War Sesquicentennial...... 12 SERVICE OVERVIEW Video Lectures...... 12 Board & Volunteer Leadership...... 29 National Park Service ...... 13 International Residency Programs...... 14 OAH STAFF...... 39 YEAR-IN-REVIEW: From the OAH President PATRICIA NELSON LIMERICK

am pleased to report to members —— The 2013-14 election closed the OAH Executive Board I and friends of the Organization February 1 with a record established a new Government of American Historians that we number of votes. In fact, it was & Research Committee. continue an upward trajectory made the largest participation rate possible by committed leadership, since we began keeping voting —— OAH programs and projects sound management, and a vital records 11 years ago. The data have many dimensions. Work and productive membership. indicate 1,820 members (27.8 with the National Park Service percent) voted compared to (NPS) continues; in the last Thanks to staff, board, and member 1,760 members (or 25.6 percent) year, we collaborated on 38 support, the association is in prime during the previous year. The ongoing and 10 new NPS position to explore and implement turnout was good, especially projects. Our international innovative, creative approaches to since the average voting rate programs in China, Japan, ensuring that current and prospec- among members of professional and Germany continue, with tive members find in OAH a associations is 24 percent. renewed support for the e continue welcoming, professional home Germany residency program. an upward among colleagues and peers. —— On national issues, OAH The Jurich Nickliss Prize for W During FY 2013-14, OAH members worked closely with the best book in women’s and/ trajectory made achieved a number of successes. the National Coalition of His- or gender studies was estab- tory to participate in legislative lished, as was the President’s possible by committed —— The 2013 Annual Meeting in deliberations and actions related Travel Fund to help graduate leadership, sound Atlanta had record numbers, to the National Women’s students and recent PhD with more than 400 papers History Museum. Our voices recipients attend the OAH management, and a submitted, 232 sessions, 1,871 were heard regarding composi- Annual Meeting. attendees. Registration for the tion of the museum’s board and vital and productive April event grew by eight in a case for U.S. Department —— Slowed by the demise of percent compared to 2012-13. of Education support for history Teaching American History OAH membership. and civic programs through grants, OAH’s Distinguished —— For the fifth consecutive year, supplemental grants. To ensure Lectureship Program is OAH ended its fiscal reporting OAH leadership continues to recovering. Lecturers gave period with a financial surplus. be apprised of opportunities for presentations in 28 states. engagement in emerging issues and debates in Washington, Page 1 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report —— Although OAH membership resulted in a 19.82 percent a more favorable contract had increased over the past increase in unique page views were completed. several years, there was a slight (up from 91,113 to 109,174) decline in 2013–14. As a result, and a 36 percent increase in —— OAH marketing efforts ctivities and the executive board and staff individual page views (up from continue to focus on the value achievements are exploring new ways to 297,738 to 404,957). of being an OAH member, A develop and implement fresh including several new benefits, are a direct match approaches to member —— A key retention effort resulted like discounts on JSTOR’s recruitment and retention. in an initiative to create a new individual JPASS, stays at to OAH’s mission, magazine focusing on mem- Historic Hotels of America®, which is to promote —— Development of the Career bership’s professional needs. and on many Oxford COACH (Creating Oppor- After careful deliberation, the University Press products. excellence in the tunities for Advancing our OAH Magazine of History Community of Historians)® ceased publication. Responding The activities and achievements scholarship, teaching, Web pages, combined with to market research showing a of OAH in 2013–14 are a direct past OAH President Albert significant number of members match to the organization’s mission, and presentation of Camarillo’s initiative to encour- placed great value on an OAH which is “to promote excellence in American history age sponsored memberships for magazine, the executive board the scholarship, teaching, and students, helped grow student entered into deliberations for a presentation of American history, and encourage membership from 922 to 1,029, successor publication. A new and to encourage wide discussion an 11.6 percent increase. concept was conceived, with a of historical questions and the wide discussion of In recognition of this achieve- prototype of The American equitable treatment of all historical questions ment, OAH was awarded Historian magazine making its practitioners of history.” the Innovative Membership debut at the Atlanta convention and equitable Program award by the in April. With your help, we can position Indiana Society of Association OAH as a valued, mutually treatment of all Executives (ISAE) at its annual —— OAH’s The Journal of beneficial community of American practitioners of STAR Awards program American History continues historians for many years into the in December. to deliver a high level of future. Let us know your thoughts history. excellence in every issue, regarding how we should pursue —— Having an effective, engaging providing a foundation for that goal. I hope you’ll help us Web presence is vital for re- intellectual discovery and brainstorm—individually, in taining existing members community among American committees, and in groups— and recruiting new ones. historians. It is received by about ways OAH can remain a A project to redesign and members in 62 countries. strong and robust community redevelop the oah.org Web site Some articles received of those who share a deep and national press attention. intense commitment to the In addition, negotiations with understanding of American Oxford University Press on history. We welcome your ideas!

Page 2 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report ORGANIZATIONAL OVERVIEW From the Executive Director KATHERINE M. FINLEY

e hear a lot about the ever- affiliations with the OAH. In that articles are most useful and Wevolving world of social regard, the value of the association interesting to you? How can we media these days as the number has not changed. improve other member services of social media channels continues and benefits? to grow. What do sites like Face- —— In 2013–14, we explored new book, Twitter, LinkedIn, Pinterest, ways to build and strength- —— Programs in China, Japan and Google+, tumblr, Instagram, flickr, en connections by ensuring Germany will continue to bring Vine, Tagged, and others have in members like you view OAH as U.S. scholars in contact with common? Facilitating individual a valuable resource. Through a international scholars from and collective connections between new Web-based OAH members around the world. Value-added you and your current, former, and portal, our online membership member benefits, like the OAH potential colleagues, acquaintances, directory has proven to be a awards program, will enable ur members and friends of the OAH. convenient, streamlined source members to collectively recog- have enjoyed for connecting with colleagues. nize the work of distinguished O When I think about professional scholars as well as up-and- deep connections connections, it’s clear OAH mem- —— The entire oah.org site remains a coming graduate students and bers have enjoyed deep connections work in progress, with plans for history researchers. with like-minded with like-minded individuals pas- new and improved features to sionate about American history for be added over the coming year, —— How will we continue building individuals who decades. Certainly, that was the case like more teaching resources, strong connections? We will are passionate about long before 2004, when a bright blogs, and community- rely on consistent, strategic Harvard sophomore named Mark building tools. utilization of existing OAH American history Zuckerberg launched what would tools and communication become known around the world as —— Looking ahead, we plan to channels like the Web site, for decades. “Facebook” (an effort that has made pursue new opportunities to a variety of print and digital him worth an estimated $33 billion hear from you about what’s publications, educational and the 16th richest person in most important to you as a programs and lectures, the world). member, including feedback about OAH publications like Ultimately, many of our members The American Historian. What have become personal friends—even types of information and family—through long-standing Page 3 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report members-only resources, of those who participated in and special events like the “Freedom Summer” About the OAH the annual meeting. 50 years ago.

—— Established programs like —— We are also grateful to — The Organization of American Historians (OAH) is the world’s largest professional the OAH Annual Meeting Alexandra M. Nickliss, a society dedicated to the teaching and study of American history. Founded in 1907 remain an important avenue long-time OAH member who as the Mississippi Valley Historical Association (MVHA), we became the OAH in 1965 for building connections while generously endowed a new to reflect a broader scope focusing on national studies of American history. simultaneously recharging OAH prize for the best book — We represent more than 7,800 historians in the U.S. and abroad. Our members our mental batteries with in women’s and/or gender include college and university professors, high school teachers, archivists, museum thought-provoking sessions, studies. The inaugural recip- curators, public historians, students, and scholars employed in state and federal enjoyable excursions to local ient will be announced during government agencies and in the private sector. historical attractions, and social our 2015 Annual Meeting in St. functions like receptions, Louis. — We are funded through member dues, philanthropic contributions, revenue luncheons, and awards dinners. from the annual meeting, and the support of Indiana University. THANK YOU. Thank you for staying connected —— We are grateful for support to OAH. Thanks, too, for helping from the Georgia Humanities keep the association strong by Council which enabled OAH renewing your membership and OAH GUIDING PRINCIPLES members to broaden their helping us attract new members, connections with local teachers including young scholars who bring Advancement of scholarship. and others in Atlanta during the fresh perspectives to the profession. — We advance the teaching and practice of American history through scholarly 2014 meeting. It was fascinat- Through your research, you are publications, programs, and initiatives. ing to experience living history enhancing the understanding through the compelling stories of American history. Historical advocacy. – We promote open access to historical resources and scholarship, the exhibition and preservation of artifacts, discussion of historical questions, and dissemination of knowledge. Professional integrity. — We believe honesty and integrity must be the basis for all historical scholarship. Historians seek truth about the past to provide insight to the present and the future. The OAH condemns any action that undermines this belief. The falsification and deliberate distortion in the teaching of history is an ethical violation of the principle of truth on which the historical profession is based.

Page 4 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report FINANCIAL OVERVIEW Treasurer’s Report & Audited Statements JAY GOODGOLD

AH ended FY 2013–14 which is Oxford’s goal, should slightly higher than expected Owith operating revenues yield a greater increase in OAH at $1.037 million, primarily of $2,780,416 and expenses of revenue beyond that amount. due to necessary staff additions. $2,778,313, resulting in a small surplus that helps position the —— The guaranteed minimum —— Overall, the Journal remains organization for a balanced payment from OUP will also fiscally responsible. The new budget as it enters FY 2014–15. increase, augmenting OAH five-year OUP agreement will These figures do not include cash flow and giving OUP an facilitate continued expansion contributions made to prize funds added incentive to increase sales of the Journal’s reach. or gross revenues from National in subscriptions and advertising. Park Service projects. Staff The American Historian (TAH) —— Overall, this renewed contract continue to perform excellent The magazine’s financial goals is an important step forward taff continue to work within budget constraints remain on target with projections. to further the OAH mission. for both organizations as we expand digitally and interna- perform excellent —— Revenue from its first year S tionally. Oxford continues of operation was slightly work within budget PUBLICATIONS to send OAH staff monthly better than anticipated The Journal of American updates on key subscription constraints to further due to expenses that were less History (JAH) data and revenue trends. than expected. the OAH mission. A significant enhancement of our relationship with Oxford University —— Ensuring the continued —— An important aspect of the Press (OUP) has been finalized and excellence of the Journal of magazine’s potential is the a new five-year contract signed. American History remains ability to garner advertising OAH’s top priority and all revenue to offset production —— The contract calls for an critical financial resources are expense. The magazine’s pre- increase in our profit-sharing allocated to journal operations. view issue contained almost agreement by one percent. TheJournal’s financial position $3,000 in paid advertising. While this amount may seem remains solid and FY 2013–14 We will continue to explore relatively small, the leverage of revenues of $1.08 million were an increased subscription base, on track with annual budget projections. Expenses were Page 5 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report ways for maximizing this individual payment schedules ANNUAL MEETING —— Over the past several years, important source of OAH vary considerably and results The 2014 Atlanta meeting yielded there has been an increase in revenue. Support from The cannot be extrapolated. Most a noticeable improvement in profit- prize fund assets to slightly History Channel also helped importantly, the momentum of ability and financial results with an over $700,000. While OAH subsidize publication of current and future NPS projects overall net surplus of $108,369. has realized capital appreciation the magazine. is moving in the right direction. for its prize money, the creation —— In large part, the change in of the Montgomery, Merrill, PROGRAMS Distinguished Lectureship Program utilizing conference venues in and President’s Travel Funds — The program faced chal- Over the past few years, challenges — less costly metropolitan areas has had a major impact on the lenges regarding the National Park Service in FY 2013–14 due, was an important factor in this fund’s overall asset base. As and OAH collaboration and the in part, to the elimination of result. Success in Milwaukee noted earlier, OAH receives Distinguished Lectureship Program Teaching American History (2013 meeting), along with $5,000 from Oxford University were reported. Thanks to the hard Grants. Generating more than reduced hotel costs in Atlanta Press for unrestricted prize fund work and efficiency of OAH staff, $85,000 in revenue, the pro- and financial support from use. These monies go to prize however, in addition to membership gram operated at a net deficit of the OAH President’s Travel funds that individually may be support, both programs saw im- -$13,500 despite improvements Fund for Emerging Historians temporarily unable to award in revenues and expenses over monies to annual recipients. proved operations in FY 2013–14. and the Samuel and Marion initial projections. Merrill Graduate Student Travel In summary, OAH’s financial National Park Service (NPS) Grants, were also important —— Observations of the U.S. Civil factors for a financially ability to support the journal and —— OAH realized a significant War sesquicentennial continue successful 2014 annual meeting. other mission-critical programs is increase in net NPS revenue to be a strong market for OAH solid. Although there are several for a total of $116,332, which lecture speakers. —— Upcoming annual meetings budgetary issues we will continue equates to a 41 percent increase in St. Louis (2015), Providence to monitor—including The over initial revenue projections —— OAH staff are expanding (2016) and New Orleans (2017) American Historian’s ability to of $80,000. Increased revenue the program’s reach to include should give us additional data grow the membership base, Oxford’s and reduced expenses changed new markets such as genealog- on our mid-sized city focus. work with our subscription base, a projected loss of $24,000 ical societies and community and upward trends with the NPS into a surplus of $21,040 as organizations. Interest from and DLP, we continue to expect of June 30. OAH members, along with the DEVELOPMENT balanced operating budgets continued support from current OAH fundraising efforts remain moving forward. —— There is a backlog of over program participants, demon- close to target goals as $94,000 in $1.9 million in outstanding strates good promise for the contributions was received in the projects. We anticipate revenue future of the program. past year. of $137,000 for FY 2014–15. While encouraging, the organization must remember

Page 6 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report Independent Auditor’s Statement FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2014

Page 7 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report Financial Statements FOR FISCAL YEARS ENDING JUNE 30, 2014 AND JUNE 30, 2013

These pages document highlights from Crowe Horwath’s annual independent audit of the Organization of American Historians. For a complete copy of OAH financial statements prepared by Crowe Horwath over the past two years, please contact us.

Page 8 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report Financial Statements FOR FISCAL YEARS ENDING JUNE 30, 2014 AND JUNE 30, 2013

Page 9 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report MEMBERSHIP OVERVIEW Renewal, Recruitment & Benefits

s of June 30, the 2014 OAH RENEWAL GOALS A membership was 7,399 individ- The renewal and recruitment Looking toward FY 2014–15, uals strong, a decrease of 5.6 percent campaign began in August, with these goals were set: compared to the same time last year. an e-mail to all members reminding Retention was also down slightly, them of the value of membership —— Achieve a retention rate of with a rate of 76.83 percent and encouraging them to renew at least 80 percent. compared to 80 percent in 2013. or join. The campaign totaled nine “touches” or reminders: —— Grow membership to replace It is important to note this decrease three distributed via U.S. mail members not retained. was due primarily to the elimination and six by e-mail. of the OAH Magazine of History, —— Work toward a total of which appealed to educators, and RECRUITMENT 8,000 OAH members. the temporary elimination of the Direct-mail postcards were sent educator category of membership. to history educator members and OTHER ACTIONS he number For FY 2014–15, we expect higher those receiving the OAH Magazine In collaboration with OAH’s than average renewal rates and, with of History over the past six years Meetings Department, changes of renewals— the introduction of The American offering them a complimentary in how annual meeting participants T Historian (TAH), are experiencing copy of the new TAH. To date, register and confirm their as well the number an increase in new memberships. 31 former members requested a copy attendance were implemented. of new memberships— All indications, therefore, are that and there have been two rejoiners. By including a speaker agreement, membership numbers will be up After the December grace period, we significantly decreased the is expected to increase substantially during the next lapsed members received personal number of participants who failed annual reporting period. phone calls to remind them of to join the organization, which substantially over the OAH benefits. Non-renewing was previously required to present next reporting period. members received an exit survey in during the meeting. As of Jan. 1, February to collect feedback about all membership duties returned their membership experience. in-house to OAH staff.

Page 10 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report BENEFITS —— Due to low member utilization In FY 2013–14, two new OAH rates, the OAH subscription to the premium content from benefits were added and two Why Join the OAH? existing ones were updated. Versatile PhD was discontinued. Moving forward, OAH will —— Beginning in June, the Journal update and expand its Web- ur benefits will help you be a more productive and effective of American History is now based OAH Career COACH student, teacher, researcher, historian, archivist, and citizen. available as a downloadable (Creating Opportunities for O Advancing our Community eBook through the Web-based — MEMBERS-ONLY PUBLICATIONS. Exclusive access to the Journal of of Historians)® with additional OAH member services portal. American History, the leading scholarly publication in the field of history-specific career informa- American history for more than 80 years; The American Historian tion and resources. —— The debut issue of The American magazine with a broad focus on topics of interest to members including

Historian was mailed in August contemporary debates about public history; the OAH Outlook, a Additional benefits and resources to all U.S. members, even those quarterly print newsletter; and OAH Update, a monthly e-newsletter. who elected to receive electronic for members, included: publications. It is available in — ANNUAL MEETING. Four days of networking featuring the latest in —— News in American history PDF and eBook formats. teaching and research resources and technologies, hundreds of Web page on oah.org listing educational sessions and workshops, thought-provoking plenary funding sources, post-doctoral —— Process changes were made sessions, exhibitors and publishers, city tours, and more. to ACLS humanities eBook and fellowship programs, and other industry news. subscriptions in order to keep — ONLINE MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY. A secure system to locate colleagues them concurrent with the OAH by specialty area and geographic location. membership cycle. Members —— Podcasts and audio and could purchase subscriptions video recordings. — CAREER RESOURCES. The OAH Career COACH® is an online between May and October 31, resource with job listings, links to employment sources, and more. with the subscription becoming —— Teaching tools such as: active in November. ƒƒ The Civil War at 150. — TEACHING TOOLS & RESOURCES. Online tools, travel grants, and other ƒƒ U.S. history teaching units. resources for secondary and post-secondary teachers. Includes Recent ƒƒ Online supplemental Scholarship Online (RSO) database access. Individual JSTOR companion material from subscriptions are also available. Complimentary online subscriptions the Journal authors called to Oxford English Dictionary. “Textbooks and Teaching.” — PROFESSIONAL DISCOUNTS. Members-only discounts on OAH annual meeting registration, JPASS access, The Chronicle of Higher Education, Historic Hotels of America®, Community College Humanities Association, American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS) Humanities eBook access, group-rate insurance programs, and books and online subscriptions from Oxford University Press.

Page 11 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report PROGRAMS OVERVIEW Distinguished Lectureship Program

he high-quality member (and —— Teacher workshops in Arizona, VIDEO LECTURES Tnonmember) programs and Georgia, and New York. OAH continues to make videos resources offered by OAH continue of selected lectures available on the to be well-regarded and strong. In —— A community discussion OAH YouTube Channel. Of the FY 2013-14, the largest and most sponsored by the Jewish 27 videos currently available, the established were the Distinguished Community Center of Greater most-watched are: Lectureship Program, National Park Kansas City in conjunction Service Collaboration and the Inter- with a production of To Kill —— Lincoln, the Civil War, national Residency Program. a Mockingbird. and the Constitution Mark Neeley, Minnesota DISTINGUISHED CIVIL WAR SESQUICENTENNIAL History Center, March 2012 LECTURESHIP PROGRAM As the 150th anniversary of the Over 1,500 views Since 1981, the program has served U.S. Civil War continues to be as the OAH speakers bureau for observed, the program experienced —— The Civil War in igh-quality educational outreach and engage- steady demand for Civil War his- American Memory ment. It also contributes a valuable torians. A total of 14 lectures were David Blight, Minnesota programs and and steady non-dues source of presented at locations including: History Center, March 2013 H revenue to the OAH general Over 1,100 views resources offered by operating fund. —— Beloit College —— Boca Grande Community OAH continue to — The Rise of Conservatism In FY 2013–14, 70 OAH lectures Center in Florida — be well-regarded hosted by colleges, universities, —— Midway Village Museum in Modern America historical societies, museums, in Illinois Bruce Schulman, Indiana and strong. libraries, and other groups were —— New Bedford Whaling University, March 2011 delivered to audiences in 28 states. National Historical Park Over 900 views Highlights include: —— A graduate student conference at Virginia Tech —— Keynote addresses at the annual —— A public history symposium conferences of the Federation at the University of Virginia’s of Genealogical Societies and College at Wise Historic Hotels of America®.

Page 12 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report Catocin Mountain includes nearly 6,000 acres of second-growth hardwood forest thanks to contingents of WPA and CCC workers who were charged with rehabilitating the area in the late 1930s for future recreational use.

Photo courtesy of National Park Service, Catocin Mountain Park, Maryland. National Park Service (NPS) Collaboration

rojects completed through OAH’s successful 20-year partnership with the PNational Park Service (NPS) generally vary in scope of work and duration of timeframe. In general, they tend to fall into the general categories of primary research, historical synthesis, peer review, professional development, and consulting.

In FY 2013–14, OAH collaborated with NPS on 38 ongoing projects, which included ten new agreements:

—— Harriet Tubman National Monument Scholar Roundtable —— Illinois and Michigan Canal National Historic Landmark (NHL) Study —— National Latino Theme Study NHL Phase II —— National Asian and Pacific Islander Theme Study Phase II —— Manzanar National Historic Site Administrative History —— National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom Grants Project —— Washington National NHL Program Phase II —— Lincoln Home National Historic Site Exhibit Renewal —— Catoctin Mountain National Historic Park Oral History Project —— Saratoga National Historical Park Historic Resource Study

Details about the nature of the OAH and NPS partnership, a complete list of current projects, and a cumulative list of all projects completed in the OAH and NPS partnership are posted on oah.org.

Page 13 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report —— Darren Dochuk JAPAN International Residency Programs Washington University Since 1997, the Japan-United States in St. Louis Friendship Commission has provid- —— Mart A. Stewart ed a joint grant to the OAH and the AH’s international residency June. The 2014 seminars were held Western Washington University Japanese Association for American programs did well in 2013–14 at the American Studies Center at O Studies enabling two U.S. historians thanks to support from donors. Beijing Foreign Studies University The Ford Foundation grant also to spend two weeks at Japanese uni- in the People’s Republic of China. enabled three Chinese scholars to versities giving lectures, attending CHINA spend time in residence at a host seminars, and advising students The Ford Foundation provided a The U.S. recipients were: institution to conduct research and and researchers interested in three-year grant to OAH and the engage in cultural exchanges. The —— Jon Butler American history. The 2014 American History Research Associa- funding covered conference and Yale University/University of travel expenses so they could attend recipients were: tion of China (AHRAC) to establish Minnesota, Twin Cities a teaching seminar each year in the 2014 OAH Annual Meeting. —— Grace Elizabeth Hale The Chinese recipients were: University of Virginia Hosted by Tokyo Metropolitan —— Yu Dong University to discuss U.S. Nankai University cultural history Hosted at Harvard University —— Li Li —— Amy Sueyoshi Xiamen University San Francisco State University Hosted at Princeton University Hosted by the University —— Shi Qinghuan of the Ryukyus to discuss Asian Liaoning University American history and the history Hosted at American University of sexuality GERMANY The grant also covered the Funded by a grant from the Fritz conference and travel expenses for Thyssen Foundation, the Germany three Japanese graduate students program enables one U.S. historian studying in the U.S. to attend the to spend four weeks teaching an OAH Annual Meeting. They were: advanced undergraduate/graduate —— Ayako F. Hiramatsu student seminar at the University Johns Hopkins University of Tübingen. Reports indicate the —— Masaki Komori program is a great success and is Temple University very popular with students. —— Shuichi Wanibuchi Harvard University Steve Estes (whose family was able to join him) spent four weeks teaching American history The 2014 recipient was: at the University of Tübingen in Germany thanks to a grant from the Fritz Thyssen Foundation. —— Steve Estes Sonoma State University Page 14 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report Vol. 100 Th e Journal of No. 2 American History ® PUBLICATIONS OVERVIEW: Published by the Organization of American Historians Vol. 100 No. 2 September 2013 Journal, Magazines & Newsletters Th e Journal of American History

uring FY 2013-14, OAH —— A new department titled popular 2013 titles and the Ddeveloped, produced, and “Metagraph: Innovations in numbers of those who distributed four publications: Form & Content” was accessed them are: established to feature 1. Journal of scholarship combining 1. The Reexamination of American History (JAH) traditional text with the Cuban Missile Crisis ® Quarterly scholarly print digital content. 7,851 downloads and digital journal 2. The World with Us: —— Seven responses were received

September 2013 The State of American 2. The American Historian (TAH)* to a state-of-the-field essay on Environmental History Quarterly print magazine sports in American history. 7,511 downloads 2 3. OAH Outlook —— A new five-year contract 3. Imperiled Promise: Quarterly print newsletter with Oxford University Press The State of History in was negotiated for journal the National Park Service JAHIST_100_2_cover.indd 1 ublications 30/07/13 7:20 PM 4. OAH Update production and printing as 6,255 downloads continue to be Monthly digital newsletter well as for future eBook issues. 4. Moving Beyond ‘Rags-to- P Riches:’ New York’s Irish important tools for JOURNAL OF AMERICAN HISTORY —— A special issue titled “Historians Famine Immigrants and Under the direction of Executive and the Carceral State” was their Surprising Savings disseminating scholarly Editor Edward T. Linenthal, scheduled for June 2015. Accounts journal operations continued to 4,891 downloads work and sharing be quite successful. Performance —— Discussions on how to reinvig- the latest news and data include: orate the David Thelen Award 5. Why Mass Incarceration (formerly known as the Foreign Matters: Rethinking developments with —— 242 manuscript submissions Language Article Prize) began. Crisis, Decline, and and 623 book reviews were Transformation in Post- OAH members. received. —— The popularity of OAH War American History podcasts continues to grow, 4,891 downloads with the most reliable available *Note: The American Historian replaced data indicating JAH has 2,100 the OAH Magazine of History during this podcast subscribers. The most Page 15 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report reporting period. THE AMERICAN HISTORIAN (TAH) NEWSLETTERS After 25 years, the OAH Magazine Both newsletters are produced by of History was discontinued. To staff in the membership department. better meet the changing needs, evolving interests, and teaching —— The monthly OAH Update styles of OAH members, the new e-newsletter performed well, and more contemporary TAH with open rates averaging nearly made its debut. 39 percent. Marketing experts vary on the best benchmarking Editor William Gillis developed measures for e-newsletters in the a TAH mock-up and prospectus. field of education, but most cite A ten-member editorial board open rates ranging from 20 to (plus three non-voting members) 26 percent as being successful. was appointed. —— Content in the quarterly print —— An 800-circulation preview newsletter, OAH Outlook, issue containing ten paid adver- continues to be well-received. tisements (more than the final four issues of the old magazine combined) was distributed at the 2014 Annual Meeting. The Donica Group was named TAH’s advertising sales repre- sentative of record.

—— The quarterlyTAH will be published in February, May, August, and November of 2015.

Page 16 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report MEETING OVERVIEW: 2014 Annual Meeting in Atlanta

he 2014 OAH Annual Meeting —— More than 400 full-session Begin the World Over Again: in Atlanta, held April 10-13, and single-paper proposals were The Life of Thomas Paine.” Twas one of the largest in recent evaluated, resulting in a final history, with blocks of 21 sessions program delivering 232 2. Historians and Their Publics held daily, a range of plenary sessions and a number of net- was followed by a powerful sessions, new programming working and social events, performance from the Albany offerings, special performances, meal functions, and city tours. Civil Rights Institute Singers receptions, and other functions. (founded by original SNCC Two new conference offerings Freedom Singer Rutha Harris). “Crossing Borders,” was the were established: We thank the Georgia Human- conference theme developed by ities Council for sponsoring Alan Kraut, OAH president, along 1. THATCamp included a the performance. with programming committee full day of exploring the chairs Rosemarie Zagarri and digital humanities. EXHIBITORS Bruce Schulman. Participants More than 60 publishing, explored various complexities 2. The“Hey, I Know Your university press, and digital surrounding the U.S., a nation Work” Mentorship Program service providers purchased he 2014 meeting peopled by conquest, annexation, joined 28 mentors with 34 exhibit hall booths. The exhibit was one of the and multicultural migration of those mentees for coffee and area featured its first-ever museum T who crossed borders. The focus was conversation. display, which included information largest in recent years not necessarily related to geographic on the Tuskegee Airmen and separation by rivers, mountains, Two plenary sessions were held: a showcase of Georgia State with a total of 1,873 or seas, but rather sociopolitical University (GSU) student projects. constructions of race, ethnicity, 1. 1964 at 50: Remembering and attendees, exhibitors, class, and gender over the years. Reassessing the Mississippi SPONSORS and staff. Summer Project joined project Universities, history departments, MEETING HIGHLIGHTS veterans to reflect on the publishers, and organizations Outcomes included: history, lessons learned, and sponsored the meeting. The largest legacy. The session was sponsors were HISTORY®, —— An eight percent increase in followed with a performance Oxford University Press, and paid registrations compared of a one-man play titled “To Bedford/St. Martin’s. to 2013. Page 17| FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report nother initiative during the —— OAH Committee on the A 2014 meeting was to provide Status of LGBTQ Historians opportunities for service committees and Histories and affiliate organizations to solicit —— OAH Committee on the sessions and host special events, Status of Women in the including endorsements for specific Historical Profession sessions identified as being of —— OAH Committee on National particular interest to their special Park Service Collaboration interest groups. —— OAH Committee on the status of African American Latino/a, Participants included: Asian American, and Native —— Agricultural History Society American (ALANA) Historians —— American Jewish and ALANA Histories Historical Society —— OAH Committee on Disability —— College Board and Disability History —— Coordinating Council —— OAH-JAAS Japan Historians for Women in History Collaborative Committee —— Economic History Association —— OAH Committee on Teaching —— Immigration and Ethnic —— OAH International Committee History Society —— OAH Membership Committee —— Labor and Working-Class —— Oral History Association History Association —— Society for Historians of (LAWCHA) American Foreign Relations —— OAH Committee on —— Society for Historians of the Public History Early American Republic —— OAH Committee on —— Society for Historians of the Community Colleges Gilded Age and Progressive Era

Imperiled Promise: The State of History in the National Park Service, a book written by an OAH study team, made its debut at the 2011 Annual Meeting. The group examined historical activities among NPS employees, including history-related preservation, research, compliance, and interpretative work. Pictured above are the book’s authors, who included Anne Mitchell Whisnant (chair of the team), Marla Miller, and David Thelen. The fourth author, Gary Nash, is not pictured.

Page 18 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report AWARDS, GRANTS & PRIZES: Recognizing Achievement in American history

ach year, OAH sponsors Binkley-Stephenson Award —— River of Dark Dreams: E or co-sponsors awards, prizes, Best scholarly article appearing Slavery and Empire in the fellowships and grants to recognize in the Journal of American History Cotton Kingdom (The scholarly and professional achieve- during the preceding calendar year. Belknap Press of Harvard ments in American history. It also —— “Citizens of Nowhere: University Press) facilitates delivery of awards and Fugitive Slaves and Free African Walter Johnson, prizes made possible through the Americans in Mexico, 1833– Harvard University generous support from other friends 1857” (September 2013) of American history. Awards and Sarah E. Cornell, University of Merle Curti Award prizes are presented each year Massachusetts, Amherst Best books published in American during the OAH Annual Meeting. intellectual history and American Avery O. Craven Award social history. AWARDS Most original book on events —— The Problem of Democracy in Distinguished members and friends leading to the U.S. Civil War, the Age of Slavery: Garrisonian of OAH are often honored with the Civil War years, or the Era Abolitionists and Transatlantic AH members are awards given in their names to of Reconstruction, except for Reform (LSU Press) thank and honor them for their those works covering purely W. Caleb McDaniel, O high achievers achievements and contributions. military history. Rice University who are distinguished In FY 2013–14, OAH made —— A Misplaced Massacre: awards to 28 recipients. Struggling over the Memory —— The Internal Enemy: Slavery in their fields and of Sand Creek and War in Virginia, 1772–1832 Erik Barnouw Award (Harvard University Press) (W.W. Norton & Company) recognized for their Outstanding programming on Ari Kelman, University of Alan Taylor, television or documentary film California, Davis University of Virginia accomplishments. concerned with American history, the study of American histo- Honorable mentions were ry, and/or the promotion awarded to: of American history. —— Remembering the Civil War: —— Honor & Sacrifice: Reunion and the Limits of The Roy Matsumoto Story Reconciliation (University Lucy Ostrander and of North Carolina Press) Don Sellers, Producers Caroline E. Janney, Page 19 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report Stourwater Pictures Purdue University Friend of History Award —— “The Ninth Proviso and Richard W. Leopold Prize Teresa Barnett, Recognition of an institution, the Origins of Bracerismo” Given every two years for best UCLA Library Center for organization, or individual working Israel Pastrana, University book on foreign policy, military Oral History Research primarily outside higher education of California, San Diego affairs, historical activities of the for outstanding support of histori- federal government, documentary Liberty Legacy Foundation Award cal research, public presentation of —— “‘The Emergency Nature of histories, or biography written by Best book by a historian on the civil American history, or OAH business. the Problem’: Ronald Reagan’s a U.S. government historian or rights struggle from the beginnings —— Stephen A. Briganti, President Latin American Immigration federal contract historian. of the nation to the present. and Chief Executive Officer Crisis and the Birth of Ameri- —— The Wars for Asia, 1911–1949 —— Defining the Struggle: Statue of Liberty– ca’s Private Prison Industry” (Cambridge University Press) National Organizing for Ellis Island Foundation Kristina K. Shull, University S.C.M. Paine, U.S. Naval Racial Justice, 1880–1915 of California, Irvine War College (Oxford University Press) Ellis W. Hawley Prize Susan D. Carle, Best book-length historical study Darlene Clark Hine Award Lerner-Scott Prize American University of U.S. political economy, politics, Best book on African American Best doctoral dissertation on or institutions in domestic or women’s and gender history. U.S. women’s history. Samuel & Marion Merrill international affairs from the —— Redefining Rape: Sexual —— “La Vanguardia Feminista: Graduate Student Travel Grants* Civil War to the present. Violence in the Era of Suffrage Pan-American Feminism and Five awards of $500 each were —— Plutopia: Nuclear Families, and Segregation (Harvard the Rise of International awarded thanks to a bequest from Atomic Cities, and the Great University Press) Women’s Rights, 1915–1946” the Merrill Trust. To defray trav- Soviet and American Estelle B. Freedman, (Stanford University el-related costs of graduate students Plutonium Disasters Stanford University dissertation) confirmed as participants on (Oxford University Press) Katherine M. Marino, OAH Annual Meeting program. Kate Brown, University of Huggins-Quarles Award Ohio State University —— “Wars without Borders: Maryland, Baltimore County Funding for up to two PhD students The American Challenge to of color to defray travel expenses for Lawrence W. Levine Award International Law, 1961–1965” John Higham Travel Grants* dissertation research. Best book on American cultural Brian Cuddy, Three grants of $500 for attending —— “‘For the Freedom of the Race’: history. Cornell University the joint OAH and Immigration & Black Women and the Practices —— At the Edge of Sight: Ethnic History Society (IEHS) of Nationalism, 1929–1945” Photography and the Unseen —— “Uniforming the Rugged: Annual Meeting were presented Keisha N. Blain, (Duke University Press) Recruitment, Training, and the thanks to generous support from Princeton University Shawn Michelle Smith, School Daily Realities of Government William L. and Carol B. Joyce. of the Art Institute of Chicago Service in the United States —— “’Bring All the Troops Home —— “Beets Better than Gold: Labor, during the Progressive Era” Now!’: The American-Korean Race, Nation, and the Politics Honorable mention was awarded to: Zackary W. Gardner, Friendship and Information of Belonging in the Develop- —— Sacred Relics: Pieces of the Past Georgetown University Center and North Korean ment of Colorado Agribusiness” in Nineteenth-Century America Public Diplomacy, 1971-1976” Bernadette Jeanne Pérez, (University of Chicago Press) Brandon Kyle Gauthier, University of Minnesota,

Fordham University Twin Cities Page 20 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report —— “Nations of Migrants, Louis Pelzer Memorial Award Historians of Migration” Best essay in American history Adam Goodman, by a graduate student. University of Pennsylvania —— “’The Line of Positive Safety:’ Borders, Boundaries, and —— “La Huelga en Dixie: Nations in the Rio Grande The Role of Latinos in the Valley, 1848–1880” Mississippi Freedom Labor Alice L. Baumgartner, Union, 1965–1970” Yale University Cecilia Márquez, University of Virginia James A. Rawley Prize Book dealing with the history —— “Meeting His Eminence: of U.S. race relations. American Military Chaplains —— The Contested Murder of and Global Religious Latasha Harlins: Justice, Networks” Gender, and the Origins Ronit Y. Stahl, of the LA Riots University of Michigan (Oxford University Press) Brenda E. Stevenson, David Montgomery Award University of California, Best book on a topic in American Los Angeles Mary K. Bonsteel Tachau Honorable mention was labor and working-class history, Teacher of the Year Award awarded to: with co-sponsorship by the Labor Roy Rosenzweig For contributions made by —— Little Manila Is in the Heart: and Working-Class History Asso- Distinguished Service Award K–12 teachers to improve The Making of the Filipina/o ciation (LAWCHA). New award For individual(s) whose history education within the field of American Community in beginning in 2014. contributions have significantly American history. Stockton, California enriched the understanding —— Stephen J. Sullivan, (Duke University Press) —— Freedom’s Frontier: California and appreciation of Lawrence High School (NY) Dawn Bohulano Mabalon, and the Struggle over Unfree American history. San Francisco State University Labor, Emancipation and —— Mary Frances Berry, Frederick Jackson Turner Award Reconstruction (University University of Pennsylvania For an author’s first scholarly of North Carolina Press) book dealing with some aspect of Stacey L. Smith, American history. Oregon State University —— Standing on Common Ground: The Making of a Sunbelt Borderland (Harvard University Press Geraldo L. Cadava, Northwestern University Page 21 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report FUNDRAISING OVERVIEW: Development & Philanthropy

e gratefully acknowledge —— Jon Butler —— Daun van Ee Wthese gifts and contributions —— Alice L. George —— James E. Wright to the OAH Annual Campaign in —— Jay S. Goodgold FY 2013-14. —— David A. Hollinger CENTENNIAL CLUB —— William L. and Carol B. Joyce ($100 to $499) SPECIAL RECOGNITION —— Amalie M. Kass —— Anonymous Donor —— We recognize and appreciate —— Patricia Nelson Limerick —— Anonymous Donor Alexandra M. Nickliss for —— Mary Beth Norton —— Anonymous Donor her generous gift to endow —— P. Sterling Stuckey —— Anonymous Donor the Mary Jurich Nickliss —— Richard White —— Anonymous Donor Prize fund. —— Anonymous Donor —— Thanks are also due Albert M. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CLUB —— Tyler G. Anbinder Camarillo for major gift and ($500 to $999) —— Charles H.B. Arning fundraising efforts leading to —— Anonymous Donor —— Douglas M. Arnold the establishment of the —— Joyce Appleby —— Annette Atkins AH members are President’s Travel Fund. —— Mary F. Berry —— Beth Bailey —— David W. Blight —— Marcellus C. Barksdale high achievers CHARLES AND —— Alan Brinkley —— Betty Allen Barnouw O —— Lizabeth Ann Cohen who are distinguished MARY BEARD SOCIETY —— James R. Barrett ($5,000 to $9,999) —— Hamilton Cravens —— Sarah Barringer Gordon in their fields and —— Albert M. Camarillo —— Robin Einhorn —— Keith M. Barton —— Alexandra M. Nickliss —— John J. Fitzpatrick —— Keith W. Baum recognized for their —— Paul S. Sperry —— Henry F. Graff —— James L. Baumgardner —— Lois Elaine Horton —— Robert Beisner accomplishments. —— Richard S. Kirkendall 2007 ASSOCIATES —— John M. Belohlavek ($2,000 to $4,999) —— James Kloppenberg —— Thomas Bender —— Alan Lawson —— Scott A. Sandage —— James M. Bergquist —— Gloria L. Main —— Darrel E. Bigham MILLENNIAL CLUB —— Elaine T. and Lary L. May —— Allan Bogue —— Donald M. Roper ($1,000 to $1,999) —— Vicki L. Ruiz —— Gordon Morris Bakken Page 22 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report —— Roselyn Bologna Boneno —— Barbara Franco —— Catherine Grollman Lauritsen —— Gale Peterson —— Rochelle Bookspan —— Mary O. Furner —— Lance Lewis —— Paula E. Petrik —— Elizabeth K. Borgwardt —— Lloyd C. Gardner —— Leon F. Litwack —— G. Kurt Piehler —— Elizabeth C. Bouvier —— David A. Gerber —— Maxine N. Lurie —— Caterina Polland —— Candice Bredbenner —— Howard F. Gillette Jr. —— Rachel P. Maines —— Lise M. Pommois —— Howard Brick —— Lori D. Ginzberg —— Sarah S. Malino —— Carroll W. Pursell —— Kaye Briegel —— Philip Gleason —— Maeva Marcus —— Gail Radford —— Stanford Maxwell Brown —— Myra C. Glenn —— Valerie J. Matsumoto —— Bruno Ramirez —— Rand Burnette —— Edward Gray —— Glenna Matthews —— Leslie J. Reagan —— Peter M. Buzanski —— Robert A. Gross —— Serena Mayeri —— Gary W. Reichard —— Robert B. Carey —— Joshua B. Guild —— Edith P. Mayo —— Debra A. Reid —— Hal S. Chase —— Carl V. Hallberg —— John K. McCaa —— Joseph P. Reidy —— William R. Childs —— Richard P. Hallion —— Samuel T. McSeveney —— Marguerite Renner —— Clifford E. Clark Jr. —— Klaus J. Hansen —— Denise D. Meringolo —— William C. Reuter —— Malcolm C. Clark —— Sharon Harley —— Warren Metzger —— Susan M. Reverby —— Ira Cohen —— Kristine C. Harper —— Robert L. Middlekauff —— Robert C. Ritchie —— Sol Cohen —— James Walter Hilty —— Linda Karen Miller —— :Ricardo Romo —— Leon F. Cohn —— Peter Charles Hoffer —— Randall M. Miller —— Leslie S. Rowland —— William R. Coleman —— Reid Holland —— Shirley Ann Moore —— Paul Sabin —— James R. Connor —— Alton Hornsby Jr. —— Suzanne E. Moranian —— John E. Saffell —— Nancy F. Cott —— Reed Hutner —— Steven N. Morgan —— Jonathan D. Sarna —— Patrick Lloyd Cox —— Thomas J. Jablonsky —— John M. Murrin —— Beverly Schlesinger —— Edward Crapol —— Daniel John Jares —— Charlotte R. Negrete —— James C. Schneider —— Lawrence B. de Graaf —— John W. Jeffries —— Roger L. Nichols —— Kevin M. Schultz —— Hasia Diner —— Jacob Judd —— Charles G. Nitsche —— Philip James Schwarz —— Michael D’Innocenzo —— Karl S. Kabelac —— Gregory H. Nobles —— Loren Schweninger —— Robert A. Divine —— Michael G. Kammen (deceased) —— David P. Nord —— John P. Servis —— John M. Dobson —— Joy S. Kasson —— Lisa A. Norling —— Michael Stephen Sherry —— Jacob H. Dorn —— Stanley N. Katz —— Walter Nugent —— Terry Shoptaugh —— Mary L. Dudziak —— Kathleen Cochrane Kean —— James Warren Oberly —— Elijah Singley —— Ann Patricia Duffy —— Elizabeth Augusta Kessel —— Alice M. O’Connor —— Kathryn Kish Sklar —— Doris D. Dwyer —— Daniel J. Kevles —— Mary Macdonald Ogden —— Barbara Clark Smith —— Dean Eberly —— George B. Kirsch —— Robert C. Olson —— Paul H. Smith —— Nan Enstad —— Jonas Klein —— Paul Ortiz —— Richard W. Smith —— Joyce Mason Evans —— John T. Kneebone —— Alan M. Osur —— John G. Snetsinger —— Ena L. Farley —— Sally Gregory Kohlstedt —— Richard G. Oxsen —— James B. Snyder —— Roger Jerome Fechner —— Jeffrey Kolnick —— Dominic Anthony Pacyga —— David W. Southern —— Lee W. Formwalt —— Kathleen Smith Kutolowski —— Sue C. Patrick —— Lawrence Squeri —— Judy Kutulas —— June O. Patton —— Landon R. Storrs Page 23 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report —— Bruce Laurie —— Carl Pedersen —— Cynthia Stout —— Susan Strasser —— DeAnna Eileen Beachley —— Peter Coclanis —— Rick Halpern —— Renate Strelau —— Benjamin R. Beede —— Aaron Moss Cohen —— Roger Charles Hansen —— Jeffrey L. Sturchio —— Stephen David Beitler —— Bruce S. Cohen —— William D. Harshaw —— Marcia G. Synnott —— Stefanie Beninato —— Deborah Cohen —— Larry J. Hasse —— Alan Shaw Taylor —— Pamela J. Bennett —— Stefan L. Cohen —— Eugene Adair Hatfield —— Richard H. Thomas —— Steven Stanford Berizzi —— Julie Cohn —— David F. Healy —— Nancy Jane Tomes —— Shana B. Bernstein —— Mark Richard Condon —— Mark D. Higbee —— Alden T. Vaughan —— John Bezis-Selfa —— Stephen E. Conrad —— Robin Higham —— Richard Waldron —— Charlene Bangs Bickford —— James W. Cook —— Sally Hilgendorff —— Clarence E. Walker —— W. E. Bigglestone —— Lisa Connelly Cook —— Mary E. Hilpertshauser —— J. Samuel Walker —— Frederick M. Binder —— William W. Cutler III —— Wayne K. Hinton —— Ronald G. Walters —— Dennis K. Blackmer —— Sheri Iris David —— Brian Horrigan —— Nancy J. Weiss Malkiel —— Avital H. Bloch —— David Brion Davis —— Richard F. Houston —— Carol Jane Williams —— Howard Philip Bodner —— Sabrina R. Dawson —— Stanley R. Howe —— Allan M. Winkler —— Brian C. Boland —— Peter Randolph Decker —— Suellen Hoy —— Barbara Winslow —— Marianne Bonner —— Grace Peña Delgado —— John Husmann —— Harold D. Woodman —— Mary Ann Brady —— C. G. Dilworth —— Margaret Davis Jacobs —— John Yarbrough —— Betty Jo Brenner —— Thomas Dublin —— J. Jamakaya —— Joanna Schneider Zangrando —— Jeff Broadwater —— Jaci Leigh Eisenberg —— Elizabeth Jameson —— Charlotte Brooks —— Thomas Robert English —— Hillary Jenks FRIENDS OF THE OAH —— Michael David Brown —— Sara M. Evans —— Jack J. Johnson (Up to $99) —— Victoria Bissell Brown —— Carol Faulkner —— Thekla Ellen Joiner —— Anonymous Donor —— Linda Green Burns —— John Faust —— Lesley Kawaguchi —— Anonymous Donor —— Orville Vernon Burton —— Barbara Finan —— Yasuhide Kawashima —— Elaine S. Abelson —— Kevin B. Byrne —— Thomas Fleming —— Gloria Keawe —— George R. Adams —— Stuart W. Campbell —— David B. Flynt —— Bradley Keefer —— Kevin J. Adams —— Mary Caravalho —— Elizabeth Fones-Wolf —— David H. Kelly —— Wilbert H. Ahern —— Susan D. Carle —— Kenneth Fones-Wolf —— M. Ruth Kelly —— Kristin L. Ahlberg —— William Dean Carrigan —— John J. Fox —— Danielle Kendrick —— Norio Akashi —— Virginia Paganelli Caruso —— Patrick J. Furlong —— Michael Kenney —— Roy Kakulu Alameida —— Nadine Joelle Cascini-LaRosa —— David Gamble —— Linda K. Kerber —— Jeanine Alexander —— Brian G. Casserly —— Michael Gauger —— Susan E. Klepp —— Keith J. Alexander —— Oscar B. Chamberlain —— Gillian W. Goodrich —— Alex J. Kramer —— Kenneth Gerald Alfers —— Lois McFadyen Christensen —— Glennon Graham —— Barbara Krauthamer —— Darlene Spitzer Antezana —— Farah LeSheika Christmas —— Kenneth W. Graham Jr. —— Rebecca Kugel —— Susan Marie Armeny —— Jonathan Moseley Chu —— Brian Elliot Greenberg —— Bob Kupon —— Arthur H. Auten —— John Cimprich —— Cheryl L. Greenberg —— Lori Ann Lahlum —— Lois W. Banner —— Paul G. E. Clemens —— D. Harland Hagler —— Marc A. LaRocque —— Brady M. Banta —— Alana Erickson Coble —— Cindy Hahamovitch —— Robert G. Barrows —— Philip Michael Cochran —— Barbara Hahn Page 24 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report —— Antoinette J. Lee —— Takahito Moriyama —— Ronald Schaffer —— Michael William Wren —— Matthew C. Lee —— Robert W. Morrow —— Eric C. Schneider —— Robert L. Zangrando —— John Lemza —— Linda Morse —— Ellen Schrecker —— Jonathan Zasloff —— Rosarius Roy Leonardi —— John Robert Moskin —— Frederick Schult Jr. —— George Zbravos —— Karen J. Leong —— Ken Scott Mueller —— Constance B. Schulz —— Jill Lepore —— Michael Joseph Mullin —— Randolph Ferguson Scully 2014 ANNUAL MEETING —— Alan H. Lessoff —— Lois Nettleship —— Christine Sears CORPORATE DONORS —— Richard David Lester —— Rebecca R. Noel —— Naoko Shibusawa —— The Barkley Fund —— William D. Liddle —— Patricia Oldham —— Stanley A. Skalski —— Combined Federal Campaign —— Richard Coke Lower —— Kendrick Oliver —— George H. Skau (CFC) Contributions —— Richard Lowitt —— Susan Oliver —— Deborah Skok —— Community Foundation —— Michael A. Lundy —— Patrick O’Neill —— Thomas G. Smith of Louisville —— Jim Mallinson —— Suleiman Osman —— Michael Smuksta —— HISTORY® —— Frank Paul Mann —— Jeffrey Ostler —— Eric C. Spector Merck & Co. Inc. —— Edward F. Mannino —— Paul R. Ouellette —— Robyn Ceanne Spencer —— United Way California —— Robert Marchie —— Donald H. Parkerson —— Nicholas A. Spilotro Capital Region —— Natalie Jean Marine-Street —— Elaine Weber Pascu —— Kathleen Anderson Steeves —— Robert P. Markman —— Pamela Ehresman Pennock —— John William Steiger 2014 ANNUAL —— Gerald Markowitz —— Jon A. Peterson —— Christina M. Stern MEETING SPONSORS —— James C. Maroney —— Adrienne M. Petty —— Brenda E. Stevenson Platinum Sponsors —— Carol A. Marsh —— Otis W. Pickett —— Margaret Strobel —— Lilly Marsh —— John F. Piper Jr. —— Rolf H. Swensen —— Bedford/St. Martins —— David C. Mauk —— Rebecca Jo Plant —— Anthony Louis Tantillo —— HISTORY® —— Lary L. May —— Keith Ian Polakoff —— Yumi Terada —— Oxford University Press —— Robert McColley —— Sarah J. Purcell —— Thomas E. Terrill Silver Sponsors —— Veronica Savory McComb —— Louis N. Pyster —— Wayne Thurman —— John J. McCusker —— James R. Ralph Jr. —— Barbara L. Tischler —— American University, —— Dennis K. McDaniel —— Edwin A. Reed —— Linda M. Tulloss College of Arts & Sciences —— Michael McGiffert —— Ruth Diane Reichard —— Stephen B. Vetack —— C-SPAN —— Linda R. McKinstry —— Raymond H. Robinson —— Gardiner Vinnedge —— Georgia Humanities Council —— Robin McPhillips —— Joseph Anthony Rodriguez —— Yvonne C. von Fettweis —— Harvard University Press —— Hovsep M. Melkonian —— Donald W. Rogers —— Victor Vu —— Princeton University, —— John James Meyer —— Elizabeth Clarke Rogers —— Karen A. Waldron Department of History —— Bruce Mitchell —— Howard J. Romanek —— James A. Walsh Jr. —— University of Georgia Press —— William E. Montgomery —— Penny Rosas —— Frank A. Warren —— University of —— J. Michael Moore —— Mark Howard Rose —— Gene Weinstein North Carolina Press —— Michele Gates Moresi —— Dorothy Ross —— John Welckle —— W.W. Norton & Company —— Fath Davis Ruffins —— Steven C. Wheatley —— Andrea Sachs —— Kimberly Ann Wickens

Page 25 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report —— John Erwin Sauer —— Keith Phillip Wilson Sponsors —— Southern Association —— University of Texas at Austin, —— Professor Naomi —— Business History Conference for Women Historians Department of History Raboy Lamoreaux (1) —— Carter G. Woodson Institute —— Stanford University —— Vanderbilt University, —— Dr. Chandra —— Clemson University, —— University of Alabama, Department of History Miller Manning (1) Department of History Academic Affairs —— Western Association —— Professor Elaine Tyler May (4) —— Coordinating Council for —— University of Alabama, of Women Historians —— Professor Robert E. May (3) Women in History College of Arts and Sciences —— Women and Social Movements —— Dr. Dinah M. Mayo-Bobee (1) —— Duke University, Department —— University of Alabama, in the United States —— Mr. Hayes Mizell (10) of African and African Department of Gender and —— Professor Deborah American Studies Race Studies SPONSORED MEMBERSHIPS Dash Moore (1) —— Emory University, —— University of Alabama, This program, designed to —— Professor Michael A. Department of History Department of History encourage young scholars to begin Morrison (2) —— Florida Atlantic University, —— University of Alabama, their professional associations early —— Dr. Miles S. Mullin (1) Department of History Graduate College in their careers, was established —— Dr. Sharon A. Musher (1) —— Forrest T. Jones —— University of Alabama, by OAH Past President Albert M. —— Professor Susan E. —— Georgia Institute of Technology, Summersell Center for the Camarillo. We gratefully acknowl- Myers-Shirk (1) School of History, Technology, Study of the South edge these members who mentored —— Professor Rebecca Jo Plant (2) and Society —— University of Delaware, current and former students by —— Dr. Edward A. Purcell, Jr. (1) —— Georgia State University, Department of History providing them with a sponsored —— Professor George Joseph Department of —— University of Georgia, membership. Sanchez (1) African-American Studies Department of History —— Professor Nayan Shah (4) —— Harvard University, —— University of Georgia Press —— Professor Gordon —— Dr. Joe W. Trotter (5) Department of History Labor —— University of Illinois at Morris Bakken (1) —— Dr. Lara Vapnek (2) and Working-Class History Chicago, Gender and Women’s —— Professor James L. —— Professor Caroline Winterer (1) Association Studies Program Baughman (1) —— Dr. Susan Wladaver-Morgan (5) —— National Park Service —— University of Massachusetts, —— Professor Edwin G. Burrows (1) —— Professor Rafia Margaret —— New York University, Amherst, Department —— Professor Benjamin S. Zafar (2) Department of History of History Cawthra (1) —— North Dakota State University, —— University of Memphis, —— Professor Miroslava PLEASE GIVE Occidental College Department of History Chávez-García (3) Friends and members are Department of History —— University of Mississippi, —— Professor Nancy F. Cott (2) encouraged to make financial gifts —— Penn State University, Department of History —— Professor Karen L. Cox (1) to support professional advocacy, Department of History —— University of Nevada Las Vegas —— Ms. Carol Faulkner (2) increased outreach efforts, and —— ProQuest —— University of North Carolina —— Dr. Kenneth Fones-Wolf (2) improve service to historians and —— Shippensburg University, at Chapel Hill, Department —— Professor David A. Gerber (1) practitioners at all levels. There are Department of History of History —— Dr. Lori D. Ginzberg (1) many ways to support OAH; for and Philosophy —— University of Southern —— Dr. Daniel Immerwahr (1) information, visit us at oah.org. —— Smithsonian’s Natural Museum California, Dept. of History —— Dr. Thomas J. Jablonsky (1) of American History, —— University of Tennessee, —— Professor Stephen Behring Center LLMBC Department of History Kantrowitz (1) Page 26 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report Thank you, OAH Distinguished Lecturers We recognize and gratefully acknowledge these individuals for giving OAH lectures in FY 2013–14: Lecture —— Akhil Reed Amar —— François Furstenberg —— Michelle Nickerson Fees & Topics —— Richard Aquila —— Lesley J. Gordon —— Dwight T. Pitcaithley —— Robert Bain —— Sarah Barringer Gordon —— Patrick Rael —— James M. Banner Jr. —— Elliott J. Gorn —— Carol Reardon These generous individuals —— Stephen Berry —— James Green —— Andrew J. Rotter donate their speaking fees to —— Martha Biondi —— Cheryl L. Greenberg —— Vicki L. Ruiz OAH. An important part of —— Eileen Boris —— Steven Hahn —— A.K. Sandoval-Strausz our operating budget, fees start —— Leslie Brown —— Kristin Hoganson —— Jennifer Scanlon at $1,000. The historical topics —— Victoria Bissell Brown —— Frederick E. Hoxie —— Bruce J. Schulman and timeframes on which these —— W. Fitzhugh Brundage —— Evelyn Hu-Dehart —— Constance B. Schulz lecturers speak vary widely. —— James T. Campbell —— Peniel E. Joseph —— Suzanne M. Sinke A complete list of speakers and —— Andrew Cayton —— Stephen Kantrowitz —— William G. Thomas III their areas of expertise is at —— Charles L. Cohen —— Stanley N. Katz —— Heather Ann Thompson oah.org/lectures. Examples are: —— Stephanie Coontz —— Leon F. Litwack —— Laurel Thatcher Ulrich ƒƒ Business and economics, —— Saul Cornell —— James W. Loewen —— Penny M. Von Eschen including capitalism, the Dust —— Nancy F. Cott —— Kelly Lytle Hernandez —— J. Samuel Walker Bowl, and the Great Depression —— Karen L. Cox —— James Marten —— Chad Williams ƒƒ Civil War and reconstruction —— Spencer Crew —— Kate Masur —— John Fabian Witt ƒƒ The environment —— Kathleen Dalton —— Alan McPherson —— David M. Wrobel ƒƒ Foreign and international affairs —— Darren Dochuk —— Bethany Moreton ƒƒ Gilded age and progressive era —— Gregory Evans Dowd —— Jennifer L. Morgan ƒƒ Immigration and migration —— Kathleen DuVal —— Mark E. Neely Jr. ƒƒ Labor and working class —— Catherine Forslund —— Scott Reynolds Nelson ƒƒ Politics and presidents ƒƒ Popular culture and society ƒƒ Race and multiculturalism, including African American, American Indian, Asian The Executive Board offers special thanks to these members, each of whom gave two lectures last year. American, Jewish, Latino/a, —— Kevin Mumford ƒƒ Science and technology —— Judy Tzu-Chun Wu ƒƒ Transportation, travel, and exploration ƒƒ Women’s history ƒƒ War and the military

Page 27 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report SERVICE OVERVIEW: Board & Volunteer Leadership

e gratefully acknowledge Past Presidents —— Alan Taylor, Wand thank board and —— Albert M. Camarillo, University of Virginia committee members who served Stanford University the OAH in FY 2013–14. An —— *Alice Kessler-Harris, Ex Officio Members asterisk [*] indicates that member’s Columbia University —— William H. Chafe, Cochair, term ended in spring of 2014. —— Alan M. Kraut, American Leadership Advisory Council, University (term as past Duke University EXECUTIVE BOARD president began in April) —— Paul S. Sperry, Cochair, Officers Leadership Advisory Council, —— Alan M. Kraut, Elected Members Sperry, Mitchell & Co., Inc. American University, President —— James R. Barrett, University of (term ended in April) Illinois at Urbana-Champaign EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE —— Patricia Nelson Limerick, —— David W. Blight, —— Alan M. Kraut, President, University of Colorado, Yale University Chair (term as president and Boulder, President-Elect (term —— *Elizabeth Clark-Lewis, chair ended and term as as president began in April) Howard University immediate past president our service to —— Jon Butler, Yale University —— Lori D. Ginzberg, began in April) OAH as a University of Minnesota, Twin Pennsylvania State University —— Patricia Nelson Limerick, Y Cities, Vice President (term as —— Amy J. Kinsel, President-Elect, (term as volunteer leader president-elect began in April) Shoreline Community College president-elect ended and —— Nancy F. Cott, Harvard —— James T. Kloppenberg, term as president and chair is essential to our University, Incoming Vice Harvard University began in April) President (term as vice president —— *Peter Kolchin, —— Jon Butler, Vice President continued success. began in April) University of Delaware (term as vice president ended —— Jay S. Goodgold, Independent —— *Michele Mitchell, and term as president-elect Investor, Treasurer New York University began in April) —— Katherine M. Finley, —— Jennifer L. Morgan, Executive Director, OAH New York University —— Edward T. Linenthal, —— Andrea J. Sachs, St. Paul Executive Editor, OAH/Editor, Academy and Summit School Journal of American History —— Barbara Clark Smith, National Museum of American History Page 28 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report —— Nancy F. Cott, Incoming —— William H. Chafe, Cochair, —— Margo Anderson, University of Massachusetts, Boston Vice President (term as vice Leadership Advisory Council, of Wisconsin, Milwaukee (term began in May) president began in April) ex officio —— Albert M. Camarillo, —— Benjamin Irvin, —— Jay S. Goodgold, Treasurer —— Paul S. Sperry, Cochair, Stanford University, Second University of Arizona —— *Albert M. Camarillo, Leadership Advisory Council, Past President, ex officio —— *Nancy Isenberg, Immediate Past President ex officio (term began in May) Louisiana State University —— Katherine M. Finley, Executive —— Billie Jean Clemens, Swain —— *Maurice Jackson, Director, OAH, ex officio OAH PARLIAMENTARIAN County High School (NC) Georgetown University —— Edward T. Linenthal, —— Jonathan Lurie, —— Joseph Crespino, Emory —— Kenneth R. Janken, University Executive Editor, OAH/Editor, Rutgers University, Newark University (term began in May) of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Journal of American History, —— Kathleen Franz, American (term began in May) ex officio LEADERSHIP ADVISORY COUNCIL University (term began in May) —— Hasan Kwame Jeffries, —— William H. Chafe, —— Kevin K. Gaines, Ohio State University FINANCE COMMITTEE Duke University, Cochair University of Michigan —— Melani McAlister, George —— Alan M. Kraut, —— Paul S. Sperry, Sperry, Mitchell —— *Alice Kessler-Harris, Washington University President & Chair (term as & Company, Inc., Cochair Columbia University, Second —— Molly K. McGarry, University president and chair ended —— Ira Berlin, University of Past President, ex officio of California, Riverside and term as immediate past Maryland, College Park —— Gloria E. Miranda, —— Matthew Mason, president began in April) —— Alison Bernstein, Rutgers El Camino College Brigham Young University —— Patricia Nelson Limerick, University, New Brunswick —— *Bruce A. Ragsdale, —— Mae Ngai, President-Elect (term as —— Jay S. Goodgold, Federal Judicial Center Columbia University president-elect ended and Independent Investor —— Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen, —— Kim Phillips-Fein, term as president and chair —— Jane Kamensky, University of Wisconsin- New York University began in April) Brandeis University Madison (term began in May) —— Vicki L. Ruiz, University of —— Jon Butler, VP (term as —— Alice Kessler-Harris, —— Seth Rockman, California, Irvine president-elect began in April) Columbia University Brown University —— *Mark Silk, Trinity College —— *Albert M. Camarillo, —— *Alan M. Kraut, American —— *David Waldstreicher, Immediate Past President University, ex officio Temple University EDITORIAL BOARD —— Jay S. Goodgold, Treasurer —— Patricia Nelson Limerick, —— Raymond O. Arsenault, —— Katherine M. Finley, Executive University of Colorado, JOURNAL OF AMERICAN HISTORY University of South Florida, Director, OAH, ex officio Boulder, ex officio EDITORIAL BOARD St. Petersburg, Chair —— Edward T. Linenthal, (term began in April) —— Carol Anderson, Emory —— Sara M. Evans, Executive Editor, OAH/Editor, University (term began in May) University of Minnesota Journal of American History, NOMINATING BOARD —— *Eileen Boris, University of —— Andrew Zimmerman, George ex officio —— *Linda Gordon, New York California, Santa Barbara Washington University University, Chair —— Katherine M. Finley, Executive —— Stephanie McCurry, Univer- Director, OAH, ex officio sity of Pennsylvania (term as —— Kirsten Fischer, chair began in May) University of Minnesota

Page 29 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report —— James Green, University COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES —— DeAnna E. Beachley, INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE —— Mark Dyreson, —— *Thomas Thurston, College of Southern Nevada —— Beth Bailey, Pennsylvania State University Yale University, Chair —— David A. Berry, Community Temple University, Chair —— Mari Yoshihara, —— Johann N. Neem, College Humanities (term as chair ended in April) University of Hawai`i, Mānoa Western Washington University Association, ex officio —— Avital H. Bloch, (term as chair began in May) —— Christina Gold, El Camino University of Colima Members from Japan: —— Tyler Anbinder, College (term began in May) (term as chair began in May) —— Akiyo Okuda, George Washington University —— Theresa R. Jach, Houston —— Nicolas Barreyre, École des Keio University, JAAS Chair —— Andrew Cayton, Community College-Northwest Hautes Études en Sciences —— Yasumasa Fujinaga, Miami University (term began in May) Sociales (term began in May) Yamaguchi University —— *William Deverell, —— *June Klees, Bay College —— *Clare Corbould, —— Kohei Kawashima, University of South Carolina —— *Alexandra M. Nickliss, Monash University Musashi University —— Hasia Diner, City College of San Francisco —— Don DeBats, New York University —— R. Lynn Rainard, Tidewater Flinders University COMMITTEE ON MARKETING —— Lesley S. Herrmann, Gilder Community College-Chesa- —— Edward T. Linenthal, AND COMMUNICATIONS Lehrman Institute of American peake Campus Executive Editor, OAH/Editor, —— Christopher E. Brick, History (term began in May) —— James Ross-Nazzal, Houston Journal of American History, George Washington University —— Heather Huyck, Community College (2011–13) ex officio —— John Fea, Messiah College National Collaborative —— Anke Ortlepp, —— Sara Georgini, Massachusetts for Women’s History Sites COMMITTEE ON DISABILITY Universität Kassel Historical Society —— *James T. Kloppenberg, AND DISABILITY HISTORY —— *Georg Schild, University of —— Kevin M. Schultz, Harvard University —— Kim E. Nielsen, Tübingen, ex officio University of Illinois, Chicago —— Steven Mintz, University of Toledo, Chair —— Lily Anne Y. Welty Tamai, —— Sharon M. Leon, University of Texas, Austin —— Susan Burch, Middlebury Japanese American National George Mason University (term began in May) College (ex officio member from University (term began in May) —— *Monica Perales, Disability History Association) —— Wang Xi, Indiana University MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE University of Houston —— John M. Kinder, of Pennsylvania —— Cary D. Wintz, Texas —— Herbert G. Ruffin II, Syracuse Oklahoma State University Southern University, Chair University (term began in May) —— Paul R.D. Lawrie, OAH-JAPANESE ASSOCIATION —— Stephen Kneeshaw, College University of Winnipeg FOR AMERICAN STUDIES (JAAS) of the Ozarks, Interim Chair COMMITTEE ON —— Martin S. Pernick, JAPAN HISTORIANS’ (beginning August 25, 2014) COMMUNITY COLLEGES University of Michigan COLLABORATIVE COMMITTEE —— Christina M. Stern, (term began in May) Members from the United States: NORTHEAST REGION SUNY-Rockland Community —— Sarah F. Rose, University of —— Sayuri Guthrie-Shimizu, —— Rebecca R. Noel, College, Chair (term as chair Texas at Arlington Rice University, OAH Chair Plymouth State University, ended in April) —— Daniel J. Wilson, —— Eiichiro Azuma, Northeast Region Chair —— Darlene Spitzer Antezana, Muhlenberg College University of Pennsylvania Prince George’s Community —— Mary L. Dudziak, Emory College (term as chair University School of Law began in May) Page 30 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report —— Mary Bogin, Onondaga —— David J. Trowbridge, SOUTHERN REGION —— Greta de Jong, Community College Marshall University —— Cary D. Wintz, Texas South- University of Nevada, Reno —— *Christopher Brick, ern University, Southern Region —— Diana L. Di Stefano, Brown University MIDWEST REGION Chair, Committee Chair University of Alaska, Fairbanks —— Cecelia Bucki, —— Stephen Kneeshaw, —— Raymond O. Arsenault, —— Thomas Gaskin, Fairfield University College of the Ozarks, University of South Florida, Everett Community College —— Gary Donato, Mass Bay Midwest Region Chair St. Petersburg —— Aaron L. Haberman, Universi- Community College (Interim Committee Chair —— Stephen Davis, ty of Northern Colorado —— Leigh H. Hallett, beginning August 25, 2014) Lonestar College, Kingwood —— Curtis Martin, Newport Cultural Center —— Melodie J. Andrews, —— Thomas C. Mackey, Modesto Junior College —— Michael Spear, Kingsborough Minnesota State University, University of Louisville —— Fusako “Sako” Ogata, Community College Mankato —— Stephen H. Norwood, Tezukayama University —— Naoko Shibusawa, —— Angela Bazan, Deerfield High University of Oklahoma —— Scott E. Randolph, Brown University School/Edgewood College —— Sarah Potter, University of Redlands —— Melanie Gustafson, —— Edward Carroll, Heartland University of Memphis —— Richard C. Rath, University University of Vermont Community College —— Fernando Purcell, of Hawai`i at Mānoa —— *Amilcar Shabazz, University —— Michael J. Eamon, Pontificia Universidad —— *Cheryl A. Wells, of Massachusetts, Amherst Lady Eaton College and Católica de Chile University of Wyoming —— Axel R. Schäfer, Trent University, Peterborough —— Joshua Rothman, —— Jane Wolford, Chabot College Keele University —— Glennon Graham, University of Alabama —— Linda Sargent Wood, Columbia College Chicago —— Janet Schmelzer, Northern Arizona University MID-ATLANTIC REGION —— Richard L. Hughes, Tarleton State University —— William D. Carrigan, Illinois State University —— Diane Vecchio, COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL PARK Rowan University, —— Christopher C. Lovett, Furman University SERVICE COLLABORATION Mid-Atlantic Region Chair Emporia State University —— Charles Vincent, Southern —— Marla R. Miller, University of —— Andrew B. Arnold, —— Andrea Mott, North Dakota University and A & M College Massachusetts, Amherst, Chair Kutztown University State University —— Jeannie Whayne, (term as chair ended in April) —— Elizabeth Kelly Gray, —— Rebecca K. Shrum, Indiana University of Arkansas —— Mark Harvey, North Dakota Towson Universit y University-Purdue University State University (term as chair —— John T. Kneebone, Virginia Indianapolis WESTERN REGION began in May) Commonwealth University —— Mark R. Scherer, University —— Michael Green, University —— *David H. Glassberg, Univer- —— Laurie Lahey, George of Nebraska, Omaha of Nevada, Las Vegas, sity of Massachusetts, Amherst, Washington University —— *David Silkenat, Western Region Chair ex officio (Chair, Committee —— Adam Rothman, North Dakota State University —— Katherine G. Aiken, on Public History) Georgetown University —— Donald C. Simmons Jr., University of Idaho —— Lu Ann Jones, National Park —— David Suisman, Dakota Wesleyan University —— Mina J. Carson, Service, ex officio (Chair, University of Delaware —— Nikki M. Taylor, Oregon State University Committee on Public History; University of Cincinnati —— Sarah E. Cornell, term began in May) —— Frank Towers, University of New Mexico —— Theodore J. Karamanski, Page 31 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report University of Calgary Loyola University Chicago —— Robert K. Sutton, —— *Anthea M. Hartig, —— Arica L. Coleman, —— Kathryn M. Silva, National Park Service, ex officio California Historical Society Widener University Utica University —— Patricia West, Martin Van —— Denise D. Meringolo, —— *Michael D. Innis-Jiménez, —— Jessica Wilkerson, Buren National Historic Site University of Maryland, University of Alabama University of Mississippi —— Joan M. Zenzen, Baltimore County —— *Jessica Millward, University Independent Historian —— Katherine Ott, National of California, Irvine COMMITTEE ON TEACHING Museum of American History —— David Torres-Rouff,University —— Mark Brilliant, University COMMITTEE ON PART-TIME, of California, Merced of California, Berkeley, Chair ADJUNCT, AND CONTINGENT COMMITTEE ON RESEARCH (term as chair ended in April) EMPLOYMENT AND GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF —— Ron Briley, —— Donald W. Rogers, Central —— Michele Mitchell, LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANS- Sandia Preparatory School Connecticut State University New York University, Chair GENDER, AND QUEER (LGBTQ) (term as chair began in May) and Housatonic Community —— Alan M. Kraut, HISTORIANS AND HISTORIES —— *Joshua Ashenmiller, College, Chair American University, —— Marc R. Stein, San Francisco Fullerton College —— Donn Hall, Ivy Tech Washington Liaison, ex officio State University, Chair —— *Bob Bain, Community College of Indiana, —— Adam Rothman, —— *Elizabeth Clement, University of Michigan Bloomington Campus Deputy Liaison, Georgetown University of Utah —— Thomas D. Fallace, —— Elizabeth Hohl, University, ex officio —— John D’Emilio, University William Paterson University Fairfield University —— Jacqueline Jones, of Illinois at Chicago —— Don Falls, University of —— Arlene Lazarowitz, California University of Texas, Austin —— Ramón A. Gutiérrez, South Florida State University, Long Beach —— Patricia Limerick, University University of Chicago —— Amy Helene Forss, Metropoli- —— John P. Lloyd, California State of Colorado, Boulder, ex officio —— Regina Kunzel, tan Community College (NE) Polytechnic University, Pomona —— Donald A. Ritchie, Princeton University —— Jason L. Knoll, Verona Area —— Howard Smead, University of Senate Historical Office —— Anne E. Parsons, University of High School (WI) Maryland, College Park North Carolina, Greensboro —— Chad H. Parker, University of COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF Louisiana at Lafayette COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC HISTORY AFRICAN AMERICAN, LATINO/A, COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS —— David H. Glassberg, 2014 PROGRAM COMMITTEE University of Massachusetts, ASIAN AMERICAN, AND NATIVE OF WOMEN IN THE HISTORICAL AMERICAN (ALANA) PROFESSION —— Bruce J. Schulman, Amherst, Chair (term as chair Boston University, Cochair HISTORIANS AND HISTORIES — Margaret D. Jacobs, ended in April) — University —— Rosemarie Zagarri, George — Lu Ann Jones, — Laurene Wu McClain, — — City of Nebraska, Lincoln, Chair Mason University, Cochair — Lorri M. Glover, National Park Service (term as College of San Francisco, Chair — —— David C. Engerman, chair began in May) (term as chair ended in April) Saint Louis University Brandeis University — Erin Krutko Devlin, — Miroslava Chávez-García, — Dayo F. Gore, — — — University of —— Amy L. Fairchild, University of Wisconsin, University of California, Massachusetts, Amherst Columbia University Eau Claire Santa Barbara (term as chair —— Susan Lee Johnson, University began in May) of Wisconsin-Madison —— William Bauer, University of —— Celeste Moore,

Nevada, Las Vegas Hamilton College Page 32 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report —— Madeline Y. Hsu, 2015 PROGRAM COMMITTEE 2016 PROGRAM COMMITTEE —— Suzanne K. McCormack, University of Texas, Austin —— Lincoln Bramwell, U.S.D.A. —— Ann Fabian, Rutgers Universi- Community College of —— Matthew D. Lassiter, Forest Service, Cochair ty, New Brunswick, Cochair Rhode Island University of Michigan —— Andrea Geiger, Simon Fraser —— Eric Rauchway, University of —— Timothy B. Neary, —— Natalia Molina, University University, Cochair California, Davis, Cochair Salve Regina University of California, San Diego —— William Bauer, University of —— Barbara Franco, Seminary —— Arthur Rustigian, —— Maureen Murphy Nutting, Nevada, Las Vegas Ridge Museum, Gettysburg Classical High School North Seattle Comm. College —— Cheryll Ann Cody, Houston —— Kevin P. Murphy, University —— Evelyn Sterne, —— Adam Rothman, Community College-West of Minnesota, Twin Cities University of Rhode Island Georgetown University Loop Campus —— Amy J. Kinsel, —— Ruth Taylor, —— Barbara Clark Smith, National —— Lilia Fernández, Shoreline Community College Newport Historical Society Museum of American History Ohio State University —— Coleen Hermes, —— Beverly Gage, Yale University Rogers High School (RI) OAH DELEGATES, LIAISONS, AND 2014 ANNUAL MEETING —— Peter C. Mancall, University —— Kimberley L. Phillips, REPRESENTATIVES TO OTHER LOCAL RESOURCE COMMITTEE of Southern California Mills College COUNCILS, COMMISSIONS, —— Clifford M. Kuhn, Georgia —— Debra Michlewitz, Townsend —— William Deverell, University AND COMMITTEES Harris High School at Queens of Southern California State University, Cochair Advisory Committee on Historical College and Master Teacher/ —— Emily Clark, Tulane University —— Jamil S. Zainaldin, Georgia Diplomatic Documentation Coordinator at Gilder Lehrman —— Kevin M. Kruse, Humanities Council, Cochair —— Laura A. Belmonte, — Kahlil Chism, Institute Princeton University — Jimmy Carter Oklahoma State University Library and Museum —— Donna Murch, Rutgers —— Paul Crater, University, New Brunswick 2016 ANNUAL MEETING AHA-NASA Fellowship in Atlanta History Center LOCAL RESOURCE COMMITTEE Aerospace History Committee —— Jennifer Dickey, 2015 ANNUAL MEETING LOCAL —— C. Morgan Grefe, Rhode Is- —— Andrew J. Dunar, University Kennesaw State University RESOURCE COMMITTEE land Historical Society, Cochair of Alabama, Huntsville —— Andrea R. Jackson, —— Kevin Fernlund, University of —— Matthew P. Guterl, American Council of Atlanta University Center Missouri, St. Louis, Cochair Brown University, Cochair Learned Societies —— Ann McCleary, —— Charles H.B. Arning, —— Peter Kastor, Washington —— Thomas Bender, University of West Georgia National Park Service University in St. Louis, Cochair New York University —— Gregory H. Nobles, Georgia —— Deborah Cohen, University —— Erik Christiansen, Institute of Technology of Missouri, St. Louis Rhode Island College National Historical Publications —— Mary E. Odem, —— Lorri M. Glover, —— Paul J. Erickson, American and Records Commission Emory University Saint Louis University Antiquarian Society —— George A. Miles, —— Becky Ryckeley, —— Karen M. Goering, —— Elizabeth Francis, Yale University Fayette County Schools Missouri History Museum Rhode Island Council —— Bob Moore, Jefferson National for the Humanities Expansion Memorial —— Jack Martin, —— Clair Wilcox, University of Providence Public Library Missouri Press Page 33 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report National Afro-American —— Juliana Barr, MERLE CURTI —— Aaron Haberman, University Museum and Cultural Center University of Florida AWARD COMMITTEE of Northern Colorado Planning Council —— Tim Lehman, —— *E. Wayne Carp, Pacific —— Jana K. Lipman, —— Stephen G. Hall, Case Western Rocky Mountain College Lutheran University, Chair Tulane Universit y Reserve University —— Susan M. Hartmann, —— *Dinah Mayo-Bobee, BINKLEY-STEPHENSON Ohio State University East Tennessee State University WILLI PAUL ADAMS AWARD COMMITTEE (term as chair began in May) —— Landon Storrs, AWARD COMMITTEE —— Cheryl D. Hicks, —— *Thomas Bender, University of Iowa —— Charles J. McClain, University University of North Carolina, New York University —— *Victoria W. Wolcott, of California, Berkeley, Chair Charlotte, Chair (term as —— Angus Burgin, University at Buffalo (SUNY) —— Nancy L. Green, chair ended in April) Johns Hopkins University —— Randall B. Woods, École des Hautes Études —— Nicole Etcheson, —— Leslie Butler, University of Arkansas en Sciences Sociales Ball State University Dartmouth College —— Masako Iino, Tsuda College (term as chair began in May) —— Ellen Eslinger, OAH-IMMIGRATION AND —— Michael Jochen Hoch- —— Stephen Aron, University DePaul University ETHNIC HISTORY SOCIETY (IEHS) geschwender, Ludwig-Maxi- of California, Los Angeles —— Beverly Gage, Yale University JOHN HIGHAM TRAVEL GRANTS milians-Universität München —— *Gail Radford, University —— *Andrew C. Isenberg, COMMITTEE —— Mae Ngai, at Buffalo (SUNY) Temple University —— *Andrew K. Sandoval-Strausz, Columbia University —— Russell A. Kazal, University of University of New Mexico, AVERY O. CRAVEN Toronto, Scarborough Chair ERIK BARNOUW AWARD COMMITTEE —— *Peter C. Mancall, University —— Julio Capó, Jr., University of AWARD COMMITTEE —— *Gary W. Gallagher, of Southern California Massachusetts, Amherst (term —— Michael W. Flamm, University of Virginia, Chair —— *Jennifer Ratner- as chair began in May) Ohio Wesleyan University, —— Judith Giesberg, Rosenhagen, University of —— Alison Clark Efford, Chair (term as chair ended Villanova University Wisconsin, Madison Marquette University in April) (term as chair began in May) —— Lauren Rebecca Sklaroff, —— Maddalena Marinari, —— Veronica Savory McComb, —— *Julie Saville, University of South Carolina St. Bonaventure University Lenoir-Rhyne University University of Chicago (term as chair began in May) —— Adam I.P. Smith, ELLIS W. HAWLEY DARLENE CLARK HINE —— *Desirée J. Garcia, University College London PRIZE COMMITTEE AWARD COMMITTEE Arizona State University —— *Yael A. Sternhell, —— *Andrew L. Johns, Brigham —— *Serena Mayeri, University of —— Brian Hendricks, Tel Aviv University Young University, Chair Pennsylvania Law School, Chair Benedictine University —— Jonathan Daniel Wells, —— Frank Costigliola, —— Tiffany M. Gill,University of University of Michigan University of Connecticut Delaware (term as chair began RAY ALLEN BILLINGTON (term as chair began in May) in May) PRIZE COMMITTEE —— *Darren Dochuk, Washington —— Sherry L. Smith, Southern University in St. Louis Methodist University, Chair —— Philip J. Ethington, University of Southern California Page 34 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report —— Daina Ramey Berry, RICHARD W. LEOPOLD —— Rebecca de Schweinitz, SAMUEL AND MARION MERRILL University of Texas, Austin PRIZE COMMITTEE Brigham Young University GRADUATE STUDENT TRAVEL —— Ida E. Jones, —— *Kevin Adams, (term as chair began in May) GRANTS COMMITTEE Howard University —— *Luis Alvarez, University of Kent State University, Chair —— *Patricia Nelson Limerick, —— Micki McElya, California, San Diego —— David Stebenne, University of Colorado, University of Connecticut —— Clare Corbould, Ohio State University Boulder, Chair —— Amrita Chakrabarti Myers, Monash University (term as chair began in May) —— Jon Butler, Yale University/ Indiana University —— Andrea Friedman, Washington —— *Jeffery A. Engel, Southern University of Minnesota, —— *Marie Jenkins Schwartz, University in St. Louis Methodist University Twin Cities (term as chair University of Rhode Island —— *Edward G. Gray, —— Amy S. Greenberg, began in May) —— *Kim Warren, Florida State University Penn State University —— Nancy F. Cott, University of Kansas —— *Alexis McCrossen, Southern —— *Gregory Mixon, University Harvard University Methodist University of North Carolina at Charlotte —— Edward L. Ayers, —— *Pablo Mitchell, HUGGINS-QUARLES —— Greg Robinson, Université University of Richmond AWARD COMMITTEE du Québec à Montréal Oberlin College —— Laurene Wu McClain, City —— Linda Morse, Foxborough Regional Charter School (MA) DAVID MONTGOMERY College of San Francisco, Chair LERNER-SCOTT AWARD COMMITTEE (term as chair ended in April) —— Amy L. Scott, PRIZE COMMITTEE —— *Michael K. Honey, University —— William Bauer, University Bradley University —— *Cynthia A. Kierner, George of Washington, Tacoma, Chair of Nevada, Las Vegas Mason University, Chair —— Julie Greene, University of (term as chair began in May) LIBERTY LEGACY FOUNDATION —— Diana Turk, New York Maryland, College Park —— Miroslava Chávez-García, AWARD COMMITTEE University (term as chair (term as chair began in May) University of California, —— *Heather Ann Thompson, began in May) —— Rudy P. Guevarra, Jr., Santa Barbara Temple University, Chair —— *Gabriela F. Arredondo, Uni- Arizona State University —— Arica L. Coleman, —— Bryant Simon, versity of California, Santa Cruz —— Priscilla Murolo, Widener University Temple University —— Marisela R. Chavez, Sarah Lawrence College —— *Michael D. Innis-Jiménez, (term as chair began in May) California State University, —— *Peter Rachleff, University of Alabama —— *Martha Biondi, Dominguez Hills Macalester College —— *Jessica Millward, —— Thomas Dublin, Northwestern University University of California, Irvine SUNY-Binghamton —— *Tomiko Brown-Nagin, —— David Torres-Rouff,University Harvard University MARY JURICH NICKLISS —— *Felicia Kornbluh, PRIZE COMMITTEE of California, Merced University of Vermont —— Kenneth R. Janken, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill —— Paula E. Petrik, George Mason LAWRENCE W. LEVINE —— Kariann Yokota, University of University, Chair Colorado, Denver —— Janet Brodie, AWARD COMMITTEE Claremont Graduate University —— *Cheryl A. Wells, —— Jennifer H. Dorsey, University of Wyoming, Chair Siena College —— Chana Kai Lee, Page 35 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report University of Georgia —— Sharon Wood, University of —— *Elizabeth Clark-Lewis, —— Mari Yoshihara, Presidents Nebraska at Omaha Howard University University of Hawai`i, Mānoa —— Francis A. Sampson (1907) —— David W. Blight, —— Thomas M. Owen (1907-08) LOUIS PELZER MEMORIAL Yale University FREDERICK JACKSON TURNER —— Clarence W. Alvord (1908-09) AWARD COMMITTEE —— Lori D. Ginzberg, AWARD COMMITTEE —— Orin G. Libby (1909-10) —— Edward T. Linenthal, Pennsylvania State University —— *Albert M. Camarillo, —— Benjamin F. Shambaugh Executive Editor, OAH/Editor, —— Amy J. Kinsel, Stanford University, Chair (1910-11) Journal of American History, Shoreline Community College —— Alan M. Kraut, —— Andrew C. McLaughlin Chair, ex officio —— *Peter Kolchin, American University (1911-12) —— Susan Brewer, University of University of Delaware (term as chair began in May) —— Reuben G. Thwaites 1912-13)( Wisconsin, Stevens Point —— *Michele Mitchell, —— Elizabeth Borgwardt, Wash- —— James A. James (1913-14) —— *Jennifer Guglielmo, New York University ington University in St. Louis —— Isaac J. Cox (1914-15) Smith College —— *Dorothy Sue Cobble, Rutgers —— Dunbar Rowland (1915-16) —— Shelley Lee, Oberlin College MARY K. BONSTEEL TACHAU University, New Brunswick —— Frederic L. Paxson (1916-17) —— Randall M. Miller, TEACHER OF THE YEAR —— Leslie M. Harris, —— St. George L. Sioussat Saint Joseph’s University AWARD COMMITTEE Emory University (1917-18) —— Harlow Lindley (1918-19) —— Margot Minardi, Reed College —— Lowell E. Wenger, The Seven —— *Sarah Pearsall, —— Milo M. Quaife (1919-20) Hills School (OH), Chair Cambridge University —— Chauncey S. Boucher JAMES A. RAWLEY —— Colleen Shanley Kyle, (1920-21) PRIZE COMMITTEE Lakeside Upper School (WA) FOUNDERS, PRESIDENTS, —— William E. Connelley — James F. Brooks, —— Edward T. O’Donnell, TREASURERS, AND EDITORS — School for (1921-22) Holy Cross College Founders Advanced Research, Chair —— Solon J. Buck (1922-23) —— *Lisa L. Ossian, Des Moines — William S. Bell, (term as chair ended in April) — Montana —— Eugene C. Barker (1923-24) — Sarah J. Deutsch, Area Community College — Historical & Misc. Library —— Frank H. Hodder (1924-25) — Edgar R. Harlan, Duke University (term as chair — Historical —— James A. Woodburn (1925-26) began in May) DAVID THELEN AWARD COMMITTEE Department of Iowa —— Otto L. Schmidt (1926-27) — Ernesto Chávez, — George W. Martin, — —— Edward T. Linenthal, — —— Joseph Schafer (1927-28) University of Texas, El Paso Executive Editor, OAH/Editor, Kansas State Historical Society —— Charles W. Ramsdell — *Lisbeth Haas, — Clarence S. Paine, — University of Journal of American History, — Nebraska (1928-29) California, Santa Cruz Chair, ex officio State Historical Society —— Homer C. Hockett (1929-30) — Francis A. Sampson, —— Kate Brown, University of — State —— Louise P. Kellogg (1930-31) ROY ROSENZWEIG DISTINGUISHED Maryland, Baltimore County Historical Society of Missouri —— Beverley W. Bond, Jr. — Benjamin F. Shambaugh, SERVICE AWARD COMMITTEE —— Nur Bilge Criss, — (1931-32) —— *Alice Kessler-Harris, Bilkent University State Historical Society of Iowa —— John D. Hicks (1932-33) — Warren Upham, Columbia University, Chair —— Max M. Edling, — —— Jonas Viles (1933-34) —— Albert M. Camarillo, King’s College London Minnesota Historical Society Stanford University —— *Hans Krabbendam, (term as chair began in May) Roosevelt Study Center

Page 36 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report —— Lester B. Shippee (1934-35) —— David M. Potter (1970-71) —— James O. Horton (2004-05) Editors —— Louis Pelzer (1935-36) —— Edmund S. Morgan (1971-72) —— Vicki L. Ruiz (2005-06) Mississippi Valley Historical Review —— Edward E. Dale (1936-37) —— T. Harry Williams (1972-73) —— Richard White (2006-07) (1908-64) —— Clarence E. Carter (1937-38) —— John Higham (1973-74) —— Nell Irvin Painter (2007-08) —— Benjamin F. Shambaugh —— William O. Lynch (1938-39) —— John Hope Franklin (1974-75) —— Pete Daniel (2008-09) (1908-14; proceedings) —— James G. Randall (1939-40) —— Frank Freidel (1975-76) —— Elaine Tyler May (2009-10) —— Clarence W. Alvord (1914-23) —— Carl F. Wittke (1940-41) —— Richard W. Leopold (1976-77) —— David A. Hollinger (2010-11) —— Lester B. Shippee (1923-24) —— Arthur C. Cole (1941-42) —— Kenneth M. Stampp (1977-78) —— Alice Kessler-Harris (2011-12) —— Milo M. Quaife (1924-30) —— Charles H. Ambler (1942-43) —— Eugene D. Genovese (1978-79) —— Albert M. Camarillo (2012-13) —— Arthur C. Cole (1930-41) —— Theodore C. Blegen (1943-44) —— Carl N. Degler (1979-80) —— Alan M. Kraut (2013-14) —— Louis Pelzer (1941-46) —— William C. Binkley (1944-46) —— William A. Williams —— Patricia Limerick (2014-15) —— Wendell H. Stephenson —— Herbert A. Kellar (1946-47) 1980-81) (1946-53) —— Ralph P. Bieber (1947-1948) —— Gerda Lerner (1981-82) Secretary-Treasurers —— William C. Binkley —— Dwight L. Dumond (1948-49) —— Allan G. Bogue (1982-83) —— Clarence S. Paine (1907-16) (1953-63) —— Carl C. Rister (1949-50) —— Anne Firor Scott (1983-84) —— Clara S. Paine (1916-52) —— Oscar O. Winther (1963-64) —— Elmer Ellis (1950-51) —— Arthur S. Link (1984-85) —— James C. Olson (1953-56) —— Merle E. Curti (1951-52) —— William E. Leuchtenburg —— William Aeschbacher Journal of American History —— James L. Sellers (1952-53) (1985-86) (1956-69) (1964- ) —— Fred A. Shannon (1953-54) —— Leon F. Litwack (1986-87) —— Oscar O. Winther (1964-66) —— Walter P. Webb (1954-55) —— Stanley N. Katz (1987-88) Treasurers —— Martin Ridge (1966-78) —— Edward C. Kirkland (1955-56) —— David Brion Davis (1988-89) —— William Aeschbacher —— Lewis Perry (1978-84) —— Thomas D. Clark (1956-57) —— Louis R. Harlan (1989-90) (1969-76) —— Paul Lucas (1984-85) —— Wendell H. Stephenson —— Mary Frances Berry (1990-91) —— Robert K. Murray (1977-84) —— David Thelen (1985-99) (1957-58) —— Joyce Appleby (1991-92) —— Cullom Davis (1984-93) —— Joanne Meyerowitz —— William T. Hutchinson —— Lawrence W. Levine (1992-93) —— Gale Peterson (1993-2003) (1999-2004) (1958-59) —— Eric Foner (1993-94) —— Robert Cherny (2004-08) —— David Nord (2004-05) —— Frederick Merk (1959-60) —— Gary B. Nash (1994-95) —— Robert Griffith (2008-11) —— Edward T. Linenthal (2005- ) —— Fletcher M. Green (1960-61) —— Michael Kammen (1995-96) —— Jay Goodgold (2011- ) —— Paul W. Gates (1961-62) —— Linda K. Kerber (1996-97) —— Ray A. Billington (1962-63) —— George M. Fredrickson Executive Secretaries/Directors —— Avery O. Craven (1963-64) (1997-98) —— David Miller (1970) —— John W. Caughey (1964-65) —— William H. Chafe (1998-99) —— Thomas Clark 1970-73)( —— George E. Mowry (1965-66) —— David Montgomery —— Richard Kirkendall (1973-81) —— Thomas C. Cochran (1966-67) (1999-2000) —— Joan Hoff -Wilson (1981-89) —— Thomas A. Bailey (1967-68) —— Kenneth T. Jackson (2000-01) —— Arnita A. Jones (1990-99) —— C. Vann Woodward (1968-69) —— Darlene Clark Hine (2001-02) —— Lee W. Formwalt (1999-2009) —— Merrill Jensen (1969-70) —— Ira Berlin (2002-03) —— Katherine M. Finley (2010- ) —— Jacquelyn Dowd Hall (2003-04)

Page 37 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report

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—— Katherine M. Finley, —— Thomas Frick, —— Aidan Smith, Executive Director Administrative Assistant, Public History Manager —— Edward T. Linenthal, Journal of American History —— *Carl Suddler, Executive Editor, OAH/Editor, —— William Gillis, Acting Editor, Editorial Assistant, Journal of American History The American Historian Journal of American History —— Stephen D. Andrews, —— Terry Govan, —— Paula Tarankow, Managing Editor, Graphic Design Specialist Editorial Assistant, Journal of American History —— Kara Hamm, Journal of American History —— Jonathan Apgar, Accounting & Committee Coordinator —— Jordan Taylor, Financial Support Specialist —— Sally Hanchett, Meetings & Editorial Assistant, —— Karen Barker, Membership Assistant Journal of American History Accounting Assistant —— Chris King, —— Jonathan Warner, —— James Black, Database & Administrative Assistant & Editorial Assistant, Systems Manager Development Associate Journal of American History —— *Amanda Bureau, —— Elisabeth Marsh, —— Annette Windhorn, Lecture- Membership Fulfillment Director of Membership & ship Program Coordinator e appreciate —— Nic Champagne, Program Development —— *Nick Murray Vachon, Media & Web Specialist —— Kevin Marsh, Associate Editor, Editorial Intern, your support —— *Andrew Clark, Journal of American History Journal of American History —— —— W *Hailey Miller, Cynthia Gwynne Yaudes, Editorial Assistant, of and contributions Journal of American History Meetings, Membership & Associate Editor, to the field of —— Claude Clegg, Associate Editor, Public History Assistant Journal of American History Journal of American History —— *David Prior, Assistant Editor, American history. —— *Rachel Coleman, Journal of American History * Employment ended in FY 2013-14. Editorial Assistant, —— Teresa Ransdell, Journal of American History Sponsorship, Exhibit, and —— Nancy Croker, Advertising Coordinator Director of Operations —— *Michael Regoli, Marketing & —— *Susan Daut, Communications Specialist Administrative Assistant & —— Hajni Selby, Development Associate Director of Meetings Page 38 | FY 2013–14 OAH Annual Report

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