Sustainable Public History

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON PUBLIC HISTORY

19-22 March 2014

Monterey Conference Center Monterey, CA PUBLIC HISTORY PROGRAM at University of South Carolina

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please visit us at artsandsciences.sc.edu/hist/pubhist/ ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON PUBLIC HISTORY

19 - 22 March 2014

Monterey Conference Center Monterey, CA

Tweet using #ncph2014 1949 Centennial, Courtesy of Monterey Public Library, California History Room

CONTENTS Schedule at a Glance ...... 4 Registration ...... 6 Hotel Information ...... 6 Travel Information ...... 7 History of Monterey ...... 8 Places to Eat ...... 11 Things to Do ...... 12 Field Trips ...... 14 Special Events ...... 17 Workshops ...... 19 Conference Program ...... 23 Index of Presenters ...... 38 NCPH Committees ...... 40 Registration Form ...... 63

2014 PROGRAM COMMITTEE MEMBERS Briann Greenfield, New Jersey Council for the Humanities (Co-Chair) Leah Glaser, Central Connecticut State University (Co-Chair) John Akers, Eisenhower Birthplace State Historic Site Melissa Bingmann, West Virginia University Kate Christen, Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute Carol McKibben, Stanford University Jeff Pappas, New Mexico Historic Preservation Division Elizabeth Rose, Fairfield Museum and History Center Cathy Stanton, Tufts University

2014 LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE MEMBERS Marianne Babal, Wells Fargo Historical Services (Co-Chair) The presentations and commentaries Stephen Payne, Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center and presented during the meeting are solely for those in attendance and should not be taped Presidio of Monterey (Co-Chair) or recorded or otherwise reproduced without Patricia Clark-Gray, California State Parks the consent of the presenters and the National Council on Public History. Recording, copying, Dennis Copeland, City of Monterey or reproducing a presentation without the consent of the author is a violation of common Mariko Ehrhart, Independent Historian law copyright. NCPH reserves the right to use Sylecia Johnston, Monterey County Convention Visitors Bureau images and recordings of the conference for educational and promotional purposes. Debbie Jordan, Monterey County Convention Visitors Bureau

Program design by Brooke Hamilton Carol McKibben, Stanford University http://openbookstudio.com Esther Rodriquez, Monterey Cultural Arts Commission Cover images courtesy of Monterey Public Library, California History Room. Modern Cannery Row image taken by David Spradling. Tish Sammon, Historic Monterey 1 GREETINGSGREETINGS FROM THE NCPH PRESIDENT

Robert Weyeneth [email protected]

Welcome to Monterey.

Monterey is a stroll down memory lane for me. I grew up a hundred miles north, in the San Francisco Bay Area, in booming postwar California. My life with history may have begun in our fourth-grade state history class where we used a textbook called California Yesterdays. I remember reading that the first Californians used acorns for food, that the Spanish used adobe to build, and that Junípero Serra was buried at Mission Carmel before the American Constitution was written. I also remember thinking that Monterey was where the action was in California before the Gold Rush and statehood in 1850. I was thrilled when our family drove down there. There were adobe buildings! I still recall glimpses of the Cooper-Molera Adobe and the Larkin House through the windows of my mother’s station wagon (in what I now realize must have been my first historic driving tour). Eventually my grandfather made it his project to take me to all twenty-one California missions. When I studied history in high school, the travels gave me enough teenage knowledge to notice that the chapters in our American history textbook on “the colonial period” celebrated the English but barely mentioned the nation’s Spanish and Mexican colonial heritage. Today our history textbooks are less Anglocentric and more inclusive, of course. But Monterey remains a fascinating–and perhaps formative–place for visitors. With a distinctive regional history, unusual architecture, a remarkable literary tradition, and the spectacle of sea and nature, it’s the very definition of a locale with a unique sense of place.

The NCPH conference this year is our thirty-sixth annual gathering and our fifth meeting in California. We consider the gathering in 1979 just down the coast in Montecito, near Santa Barbara, our first conference as an organization. We met subsequently in Los Angeles in 1984, San Diego in 1990, and Sacramento in 1994. It’s been twenty years but we’re back!

Briann Greenfield and Leah Glaser have co-chaired the Program Committee, which has crafted the intellectual heart of our conference. They have assembled a provocative program built around the theme “Sustainable Public History.” Thank you to both of them, as well as to the entire committee for its dedicated and inspired efforts: John Akers, Melissa Bingmann, Kate Christen, Carol McKibben, Jeff Pappas, Elizabeth Rose, and Cathy Stanton.

Other colleagues have also devoted considerable time and energy to the Local Resource Committee. Local arrangements are essential to a successful public history conference, especially in a city as special as Monterey. Thank you to Marianne Babal and Stephen Payne, the co-chairs, and to Patricia Clark-Gray, Dennis Copeland, Mariko Ehrhart, Sylecia Johnston, Debbie Jordan, Carol McKibben, Esther Rodriquez, and Tish Sammon.

And for bringing it all together–and allowing the rest of us to have a stimulating, seamless, and enjoyable conference–we are grateful to the superb staff at the NCPH executive offices housed at Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis. NCPH is fortunate to have an Executive Director as versatile and talented as John Dichtl. As the Program Manager, Stephanie Rowe has been organizing this conference for almost two years now; we appreciate all her wise and careful planning. Alice Smith has been our Membership Assistant over this last year, keeping track of all of us (well over a thousand these days) and promoting the benefits of membership. We also thank Nick Sacco, the graduate intern from the IUPUI public history program, for his good work in the executive office.

I especially welcome those of you who are attending your first NCPH conference, those who are discovering NCPH for the first time, and those who are new to the field of public history.

2 WELCOME

3 S Public History Educators’ Breakfast (Serra II)* (Serra Breakfast Educators’ Public History Legacy: Site an Enduring S25. Protecting II) (Colton Panel Recovery Disaster S26. Natural in Statewide Practices S27. Best Through Preservation Historic S28. Sustaining S24. Innovative Reuse in the Post-Industrial in the Post-Industrial Reuse S24. Innovative II) (Larkin Group Editorial Joint Print and Digital II) (Serra and Reception Session Poster (Serra) Drop-In Digital I)* (Serra Reception Consultants’ (Meet at Registration)* Dine Arounds S19. Roundtable: Failure, What Is It Good For? Is It Good For? What Failure, S19. Roundtable: a for Interpretation S20. Regional Landscape Past S21. Situation Normal? Ways Suffrage: Women’s for S22. The March and Public History: S23. Crowdsourcing S14. Institutionalizing European Public History: History: Public European S14. Institutionalizing and History Memory: Oral S15. Sustaining Environmental Should NCPH address S16. How Radio, TV, and New History: S17. Broadcasting Rethinking California: Early S18. Representing 8:30 am – 10:00 am Sessions in and Archaeology Volunteerism, Stewardship, I) (Colton West the American 350th The New Jersey Commemorations: III) (Colton I) Community Engagement (Ferrante 3:30 pm – 5:30 pm Working Groups 3:30 pm – 5:30 pm Working I) City (Ferrante 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 21 March Friday, 7:30 am – 5:00 pm Lobby) Open (Portola Registration 8:00 am – 5:00 pm I) Exhibit Hall Open (Serra I) (Serra Public History Up Museum: Sustainable Pop 8:00 am – 10:00 am 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Sessions 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm I) (Colton II) (Colton Future Sustainable Woes Shutdowns, and Budgetary Sequestrations, III) (Colton in the West Celebrations Centennial II) (Ferrante III) the Field (Ferrante Reports from in Memory for Frameworks Sustainable Creating II) (Colton Network State an Emerging III) (Colton Public Outreach I) (Ferrante Paper The White Sustainability? II) Media (Ferrante Indigenous and Public Images of Colonialism III) (Ferrante Experience Editorial Board Meeting Board Editorial S12. Working Group – Beyond Saving: – Beyond Group S12. Working (Meet at Waterfront* T4: Monterey’s Century the 21st into S13. Museum History T5: What’s the Point? Homes and History of Homes and History the Point? T5: What’s Sur State and Point Sur Lighthouse T3: Point II)* Speed Networking (Serra I) (Colton of Queer Public History S7. Sites Stuff of American Tough “The S8. Revisiting on Environmental S9. Perspectives Digital through Sustainability S10. Teaching in a History Regional Military S11. Sustaining S1. Military Communities: Documenting Communities: Documenting S1. Military Change: A + Climate Efficiency S2. Energy and Stir? Add Women S3. Gender: Just Co-Created for Practices S4. Sustainable in and Reconciliation S5. Museums, Memory and Tribal through S6. Enriching Public History Achieving Sustainability in Historic Preservation Preservation in Historic Sustainability Achieving I) the public) (Ferrante to (Closed Registration) (Larkin II) 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm Sessions I) (Colton 12:15 pm – 1:15 pm I) (Colton Showcase Project Classroom the Rosie to an Orientation Heroes: Home Front National Home Front Two War World the Riveter III) (Ferrante Park Historical 1:00 pm – 5:00 pm Historian The Public Carmel Point* (Meet at Registration) Carmel Point* (Meet at Registration) Park* Historic 10:30 am – 12:00 pm Sessions and Public Enslavement Memory”: African II) (Colton Histories III) (Colton Sustainability II) (Ferrante Los Angeles Land Resources, Cultural Changing Landscape: III) (Ferrante Use, and New Technology Groups/ 10:30 am – 12:30 pm Working Tour 9:00 am – 12:30 pm Tour 9:00 am – 3:00 pm Tour 10:00 am – 10:30 am I) in the Exhibit Hall (Serra Break 10:00 am – 12:00 pm the History of the U.S. Army’s Residential Army’s of the U.S. the History the and Understanding Initiative Communities in Local Privatization Housing Family Impacts of I) (Colton Communities Historic for the National Trust with Conversation II) (Colton Preservation III) (Colton I) Exhibits (Ferrante II) Countries (Ferrante Partitioned III) (Ferrante Partnerships University 8:30 am – 10:00 am Sessions 8:30 am – rkshop/Tour Workshop Workshops Wo m Workshop 0 pm 0 pm Workshops 00 pm :30 pm 15 pm Tour 2:30 p 6:30 pm 5:0 – 5:0 – 5: m pm –

4 New Member Breakfast (Serra I)* (Serra New Member Breakfast New Professional and Graduate Student and Graduate New Professional Opening Reception (Museum of Monterey)* Opening Reception First Time Attendee and Mentor/Mentee Pre- and Mentor/Mentee Time Attendee First T2: Historic Cemeteries of Old Monterey* (Meet (Meet of Old Monterey* Cemeteries T2: Historic W8: Oral History: A Relational Practice in a Practice A Relational History: W8: Oral W7: Participatory Public History with Nina Public History W7: Participatory W6: THATCamp NCPH* (Ferrante I) (Ferrante NCPH* W6: THATCamp W5: Introduction to Oral History* (Colton III) (Colton History* Oral to W5: Introduction Bay* Monterey Reuse Around T1: Adaptive W2: Engaging with Change: Local Food, Food, Local W2: Engaging with Change: (and History Women’s W3: Wikipedia 101 for Now What?! 300 surveys. W4: I collected W1: Digital Preservation for Local History and History Local for Preservation W1: Digital :00 p Board of Directors Meeting (Larkin II) of Directors Board 8:00 am – 1:00 pm

7:30 am – 8:30 am 8:00 am – 7:00 pm I) Exhibit Hall Open (Serra Registration Open (Portola Lobby) Open (Portola Registration 7:00 am – 5:00 pm Thursday, March 20 March Thursday, (London Bridge Pub) Social* 8

6:30 pm – 7:30 pm (Meet at registration)* Reception 5:30 at Registration) 2:45 pm Digital Age* (Colton III) Age* (Colton Digital

2:00 pm – I) Simon* (Colton Exhibit Hall Set-Up (Serra I) Exhibit Hall Set-Up (Serra 1:00 pm 12:00 pm – 5

9:00 am – 1:00 pm (Meet at Registration)

Farming, and Public History* (Ferrante III) (Ferrante and Public History* Farming, I) Subjects)* (Ferrante Other Underrepresented Summarizing and Using Audience Organizing, II) (Colton Data* 9:00 am – 12:

8:30 am – 1 8:30 am – I) (Colton Collections* Heritage Cultural 8:00 am – 6:00 pm 8:00 am – Lobby) Open (Portola Registration Wednesday, March 19 March Wednesday, SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE: NCPH 2014 SESSION SCHEDULE SESSION 2014 NCPH GLANCE: A AT SCHEDULE

CHEDULE AT A GLANCE: NCPH 2014 SESSION 2014 NCPH A GLANCE: AT CHEDULE SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE S S CHEDULE AT AGLANCE:NCPH2014SESSION Questions (Colton I) Landscape: Promising Practices and New 1:30 pm–3:00 pmSessions/Tour Committee Meeting(DanaBoard Room) Committee Meeting(LarkinII) 1:00 pm–3:00 12:45 pm–3:30Tour the Vote 12:15 pm–1:15 Meeting Room) Board Meeting[Invitation Only] (Hotel Abrego 12:00 pm–3:00 12:00 pm–1:30 Opportunities (Ferrante III) Sustainable? (Closed to thepublic)(Ferrante I) 10:30 am–12:30pmWorking Groups Registration) (Ferrante II) (Colton III) Exploring thePublicHistory oftheEnvironment in theClimate ChangeEra (Colton II) Presidential Library (Colton I) European Perspective: Contextualizing the 10:30 am–12:00pmSessions/Tour Steinbeck Center, Salinas*(MeetatRegistration) 10:00 am–5:00pmTour (Dana Board Room) 10:00 am–12:00pm Break intheExhibitHall(Serra I) 10:00 am–10:30 Abrego Lobby) 9:00 am–10:00Tour of American History (Ferrante III) Through theExperiences oftheNationalMuseum Experiment inPublicHistory (Ferrante II) SCHEDULE AT AGLANCE:NCPH2014SESSION SCHEDULE S37.TheUniversity asaPublic History T9:CanneryRow*(MeetatRegistration) FilmScreening: Digital Project Showcase (Colton I) California Councilfor thePromotion ofHistory Finance Committee Meeting(Offsite) S36.ConsultingAlliances: Obstacles and S35.GenNext: Are PublicHistory Programs T8:Walking Tour ofHistoric Monterey (Meetat S34.Culture: TheFourth PillarofSustainability S33.From Gardens to theGrand Canyon: S32.SavingOurselves: Disaster Preparedness S31.Political PublicMemoriesfrom a T7:TheGrapes ofWrath Tour andNational NominatingCommittee Meeting T6:Royal Presidio Chapel* (MeetinHotel S30.50Years ofPublic History: ARetrospective S29.RememberingGuantánamo:An NewProfessional andGraduate Student 2015Program andLocal Arrangements (Ferrante II) California Women Win Registration) House atMonterey State Historic Park* (Meetat (Ferrante III) Project (Ferrante II) the Collaborative Wisconsin Farms Oral History Field Report(Ferrante I) from theField(Colton III) While Working asaConsultant (Colton II) of Museum Operations (Ferrante III) Sponsorship, andVisitor Experience inthe Context Discussion onCollections, Exhibitions, (Ferrante II) in Nevada (Ferrante I) Sustainability andHistoric Preservation Projects Heritage Conservation (Colton II) Promoting thePast (Colton I) The International Role ofDigital PublicHistory in 8:30 am–10:00Sessions Exhibit HallOpen(Serra I) 8:00 am–2:00pm 7:30 am–9:30 Registration Open(Portola Lobby) 7:30 am–5:00pm Saturday, March 22 Heinberg, Post CarbonInstitute(Steinbeck Forum) 5:30 pm-7:00 (Ferrante III) and theProgressive ImpulseinPublicHistory Workflows for theFuture (Ferrante I) 3:30 pm–5:30Working Groups Story ofAmerican Whaling(Ferrante II) Political Present intheAfrican Diaspora (Colton III) Sustaining theProfession (Colton II) 3:30 pm–5:00Sessions (Larkin II) 3:00 pm–5:00 T10:BehindtheScenes Tour ofStevenson S42.CivicEngagementasSustaining Practice S41.Race, Ethnicity,andCommunity:Building S40.PublicHistorians Interpret theFar West: A S39.Responseto theCrisisinHumanities S38.Sustaining Your OwnResearch Interests S53.Sustainable Museum:Multi-Perspective S52.Internships: To Pay, OrNotto Pay S51.OfFilmStars andSolar Fields: S50.Cultural Inclusion andSustainable S49.WhenPhysical Spaces Are NotEnough: PublicPlenary –“TheEndofGrowth,” Richard S48.Toward aHistory ofCivicEngagement S47.Sustaining Digital PublicHistory: S46.Beyond S45.PublicHistories, Private Stories, andthe S44.PublicHistory inPractice: Strategies for S43.Ephemerality inPublicHistory (Colton I) CurriculumandTraining Committee Meeting Digital MediaGroup Meeting(LarkinII) Moby-Dick : Re-imaginingthe Advice for NewProfessionals (Ferrante III) Partnerships (Ferrante II) Transportation Planningfor Sustainable Public Management andOral History (Ferrante I) from “Searching for Sustainability” (Colton III) Branding Strategy for History (Colton II) Approaches to “Micro-Public” Histories (Colton I) 10:30 am–12:00pmSessions IFPH Steering Committee Meeting(LarkinII) 10:15 am–12:00pm (Meet atRegistration) 10:15 am–11:45Tour Break intheExhibitHall(Serra I) 10:00 am–10:30 Registration) 9:30 am–12:00pmTour (Meet atRegistration) 8:45 am–10:15Tour *Pre-registration required, additionalfee mayapply. Legacy Circle ThankYou Event (Offsite) 5:30 pm–7:00 pm 3:00 pm–5:00Working Group (Ferrante III) Examining theOriginsof“America’s Best Idea” (Ferrante II) More thanaCenturyofSustaining Communities in Cultural Heritage Tourism (Colton II) Memory, Cultural Landscapes, andSustainability (Colton I) 3:00 pm–4:30Sessions 2:30 pm–5:00Tour (Larkin II) 2:30 pm–3:30 Exhibit HallTear-Down (Serra I) 2:00 pm–5:00 and Presidential Address (Serra II)* 12:15 pm–2:15 S59.SoYou Want aJobinPublicHistory: S58.Integrating Local History and S57.TheForest for theTrees: Sustainable Land S56.From Antiquariansto Deadheads.Lessons S55.History Relevancy Campaign:ANational S54.SmallStories intheBigPicture: New T12:Pacific Biological LabonCanneryRow* T13:Presidio ofMonterey* (Meetat T11:Pacific Biological LabonCanneryRow* S64.PublicHistory inChina(Ferrante I) S63.“Protecting” Yosemite 150Years Ago:Re- S62.UrbanAgriculture: Growing aMovement S61.LivingLandscapes: Environmental S60.TheState ofIndigenousPublicHistory T14:Hotel DelMonte* (MeetatRegistration) NCPHCouncilofPast Presidents Meeting NCPHAwards Luncheon,Business Meeting, 5

SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE REGISTRATIONREGISTRATION G The conference registration fee covers admission to sessions, Early registration ends February 12, 2014. Regular registration begins working groups, breaks, the exhibit room, poster session, the public February 13 and ends March 5. No pre-conference registrations plenary, digital drop in, Conference Mentoring Network, and other can be accepted after March 5. After that date, it will be necessary to events. The fee also entitles each registrant to a conference packet register onsite (i.e., at the conference), and the availability of tickets and badge. Some special events require payment of additional fees. for meals, special events, workshops, etc. cannot be guaranteed. All presenters and conference attendees are expected to register for The registration area for the conference will be in the Portola Lobby the conference. Name badges sponsored by Arizona State University. in the Monterey Conference Center.

Registration is available online at www.ncph.org or by completing Student registrations must be completed with the name of the the form at the back of this Program. To register by mail, submit student’s institution, department, and advisor. the form with a check payable to “NCPH” in U.S. dollars. Visa, Refund requests must be submitted in writing and sent via fax or MasterCard, American Express, and Discover are accepted through email no later than March 5. Fax: (317) 278-5230; Email: ncph@ online registration only. iupui.edu UÊ £ää¯ÊÀiv՘`ʜvÊÀi}ˆÃÌÀ>̈œ˜ÊviiÊ­“ˆ˜ÕÃÊ>ÊÓä¯Ê>`“ˆ˜ˆÃÌÀ>̈œ˜Ê Early Registration (ends February 12, 2014) fee) will be issued if cancellation request is received by Member $162 February 12. Non-Member $192 UÊ xä¯ÊÀiv՘`ʜvÊÀi}ˆÃÌÀ>̈œ˜ÊviiÊ܈ÊLiʈÃÃÕi`ʈvÊV>˜Vi>̈œ˜Ê REGISTRATION Student Member $90 request is received between February 13 and March 5. Student Non-Member $105 UÊ œÊÀiv՘`ÃÊV>˜ÊLiʈÃÃÕi`ÊvœÀÊÀiµÕiÃÌÃÊÀiViˆÛi`Ê>vÌiÀÊ >ÀV Êx°Ê Single-Day $95 Cancellations: Tours or other events may be cancelled, and refunds Regular (ends March 5, 2014) and Onsite Registration issued, if an insufficient number of registrations are received. Member $187 Special Needs or Assistance: Pursuant to the Americans with Non-Member $215 Disabilities Act, please contact the NCPH Executive Offices should Student Member $105 you have special needs or require assistance at [email protected] or Student Non-Member $120 (317) 274-2716. Single-Day $110

MONTEREYMONTEREY CONFERENCE CONFERENCE CENTER CENTER One Portola Plaza, Monterey, CA 93940 Parking for Monterey Conference Phone (831) 646-3770 Center is available at reasonable rates at nearby municipal parking Conference sessions and workshops will be held at the Monterey garages. Municipal Garage East is Conference Center in Monterey’s historic downtown district. All located on Washington and Tyler bus and most walking tours will depart from the registration desk Street between Franklin Street in the Portola Lobby at the Conference Center. and Del Monte Avenue. Enter

from Del Monte Avenue. Courtesy of Monterey Conference Center. HOTELHOTEL INFORMATIONINFORMATION The main conference activities will take place at the Monterey Conference Casa Munras 700 Munras Avenue – 9-minute walk to Monterey Center (MCC). NCPH has reserved room blocks at three nearby hotels: Conference Center: free shuttle service will be available The room rates start at $150/night for a queen, $160/night for two Hotel Pacific 300 Pacific Street – Adjacent to the Monterey double beds or a king, and $179/night for two double beds or a Conference Center king with a fireplace. Reservations must be made by February 21, The NCPH room rate is $149/night. Reservations must be made by 2014. Complimentary parking and complimentary wireless internet February 19, 2014. Wireless internet access is complimentary and in guestrooms. To reserve a room, call (800) 222-2446 and ask for parking is available for $20.00 per night with in/out privileges. rooms in the National Council on Public History block. To reserve a room, call (800) 554-5542 and ask for the NCPH room block. A shuttle will run between Casa Munras, Hotel Abrego, and the Monterey Conference Center during the following times: Hotel Abrego 755 Abrego Street – 11-minute walk to Monterey Conference Center: free shuttle service will be available Wednesday, March 19: 7:00 am – 8:00 pm, last shuttle departs The room rate is $139/night. Reservations must be made by Museum of Monterey 7:30 February 18, 2014. High-speed internet and parking for all guests Thursday, March 20: 7:00 am – 8:00 pm, last shuttle departs MCC 7:30 provided at no charge. To reserve a room, call 800-982-1986 and Friday, March 21: 7:00 am – 8:00 pm, last shuttle departs MCC 7:30 ask for the National Council on Public History group rate. Saturday, March 22: 7:00 am – 6:00 pm, last shuttle departs 6 MCC 5:30 G ETTING THERE Drive times from SJC willbeapproximately 30 minutesless than SFO. Drive timeSFO toMonterey viaHwy101isapproximately 2hours. Salinas Valley, where Hwy156exitswesttoMonterey Peninsula. 2.5 to3hours. Highway 101passesbySFOand SJCenroute tothe Drive timefrom SFOtoMonterey onHighway1isapproximately Highway 1offers coastalviewsalongascenic butwindingroute. There are twosuggesteddrivingroutes toMonterey from SFO. regional airport. Rental Carsare available atSFOandSJCairports,MRY BY CAR schedule. Bus Route13,infrequent Seehttp://www.mst.org/ service. for Public busfrom Monterey RegionalAirporttodowntownMonterey. Monterey-Salinas Transit visit www.montereyairbus.com each way, 90minutes.To departingevery viewschedules andfares, Airbus offers with11trips daily scheduledairportshuttleservice Francisco orSanJoseairportstotheMonterey Peninsula.Monterey The Monterey Airbusprovides transportationtoorfrom theSan Phone: (831)373-7777 2220 DelMonteAvenue, Monterey, CA93940 Monterey Airbus TRANSPORTATION TO ANDFROMAIRPORT approximately 90minutesfrom downtownMonterey. Norman Y. Airport(SJC) islocated Mineta SanJoseInternational (SFO)just25milesfarthernorth. with SanFranciscoInternational airporttoMontereyThe nearest isSanJose (SJC), international Airport(SFO) San FranciscoInternational Airport(SJC) Mineta SanJoseInternational minute cabridefrom conference hotels. (SAN) andLasVegas (LAS).Monterey RegionalAirportisjustaten San Francisco(SFO),Phoenix(PHX),Denver(DEN),Diego FlydirectU.S.Airways. from airportsincludingLosAngeles(LAX), Alaska Airlines,Allegiant,AmericanUnitedExpress and (MRY) anddomesticconnectingroutes viainternational on Conference attendeescanflydirect toMonterey RegionalAirport Monterey RegionalAirport(MRY) or airportshuttleservice. San Franciscoairportsapproximately twohoursawaybyrental car Monterey byitsownregional isserved airport,withSanJoseand AIR TRAVEL Cannery Row,1943.Courtesy ofMonterey PublicLibrary, California History Room GETTING TO THECONFERENCE highly recommended. (16°C). Packingforchangeable weatheranddressing inlayersis average lowtemperature is45°F(7°C),withhighsaveraging61°F season, withrainfallaverages of3.3inchesforthemonth.March by themarineenvironment. March istechnicallystill the rainy Monterey’s climateistemperate year-round, butgreatly influenced WEATHER http://www.greyhound.com/ http://www.amtrak.com/ Monterey. also aGreyhound to busstationinSalinaswithconnectingservice from Salinas todowntownMonterey, a30-minuteride.There is scenic waytotravel.Amtrak’s isprovided Thruwaybusservice route between SeattleandLosAngeles,providing aleisurely and Amtrak’s CoastStarlighttrainmakesastopinSalinas onitsdaily ARRIVING INMONTEREYBYTRAINORBUS (Rt. 22).http://www.mst.org/ Carmel(Rt.24),PacificGrovebus linesserve (Rt.1),andBigSur blocks from the Conference Centerandallconference hotels.Local Monterey-Salinas Transit Centerisconvenientlylocatedjustafew LOCAL PUBLICTRANSPORTATION Conference Center, seedowntownMonterey Map. left onDelMonteAvenue. Fordirections tohotelsandMonterey In 2miles,exitforMonterey. SlightrightontoCaminoAguajito, From rightontoMonterey-Salinas HwyCA68west. airport,turn Directions MRY toMonterey Conference Center see downtownMonterey Map. Monterey. Fordirections tohotelsandMonterey Conference Center, Hwy 1South.Exit402BontoDelMonteAvenue fordowntown Exit 336toHwy156West forMonterey Peninsula.156Wbecomes toward LosAngeles. ContinuesouthonHwy101for53miles,take and Hwy101S).Take theramponleftonto Hwy101South, Matrix Blvd(askrental caragencyfordirections toMatrixBlvd From SJCtakeAirportBlvdtoParkway, rightonto turn 1.5 hrs.) Directions SJCtoMonterey viaHighway101(75miles,approx. Monterey Conference Center, seedowntownMonterey Map. Monte Avenue fordowntownMonterey. Fordirections tohotelsand miles, Hwy156WbecomesCA1South.Exit402BontoDel 85, takeExit336forMonterey PeninsulaonCA156West. Insix From SFOtakeU.S.Hwy101Southtoward SanJose.Atmile approx. 2hrs.) Directions SFOtoMonterey viaHighway101(111miles, Monterey Conference Center, seedowntownMonterey Map. Monte Avenue fordowntownMonterey. Fordirections tohotelsand South. RemainonHwy1South85milestoMonterey, exitDel 6, exitCA92Wtoward HalfMoonBay. onCAHwy1 Leftturn From SFO,takeU.S.Hwy101Southtoward SanJose.Atmile 2.5-3 hrs.) Directions SFOtoMonterey viaHighway1(110miles,approx. 7

TRAVEL INFO M Then in July 1846, Commodore John Drake Drake John Commodore in July 1846, Then flag over raised the American troops Sloat’s stage for House, setting the the Custom California of the United to become part American established the first States. Sloat the harbor. fort in California to protect Colton became Naval chaplain Walter and judge, (mayor, the American alcalde He impaneled administrator) of Monterey. the first jury in California, co-founded the first newspaper in California, one of was first public librarythe founders of the in California, from and raised funds (mainly taxes and property gambling and liquor Hall, the first public sales) to build Colton building in California, as a town hall and new building became school. In 1849, the the site of the convention to establish a constitution for American California. of a bilingual, Despite the creation constitution, the attainment progressive the of statehood, and the establishment of law and justice failed in first legislature, California. after gold was discovered Shortly an near his mill in 1848, John Sutter sent property to confirm his envoy to Monterey Tecumseh and verify the gold. Lt. William Sherman confirmed the gold, not the land. News of the gold discovery spread The Gold Rush was on. Soon the quickly. laws restricting enacted new legislatures Hispanics in the mine fields while others sought to persecute and deny rights to Mexicans and Californios throughout California. California became and Monterey For the first two West. Wild the Pacific’s the it supplied years of the gold fever, southern mines, then new boom towns to and became the the east and north grew entrances to the Gold Country. that attracted It was not gold in Monterey newcomers. For some, it was the wealth Peninsula, the Monterey of sea life around migrating whales to abalone and from squid. It was due to this marine abundance shore that the Chinese arrived on Monterey’s and thrived. By 1853, they had established a vibrant fishing village of families—not villages single men—making the Monterey unique in early Chinese immigration to California. the Bay by joined on They were who the Azores Portuguese whalers from livelihood found a lucrative and dangerous whaling. in shore By the mid-1850s, the Army had moved its local operations to San Francisco. Except for (Count of (Count of Bahia de Monte Bahia de Monte Conde de Monterrey , or Monterey Bay, in honor of the in honor of Bay, , or Monterey Rey the Viceroy, Vizcaino. In December 1602, Vizcaino Vizcaino 1602, In December Vizcaino. California Spanish claim to affirmed the the the bay, when he named Spain). Monterrey, would not of Monterey The Rumsien people for 167 years. It was see another European the inspector general not until 1769 that the advancement of of New Spain, fearing an expedition into the Russians, planned of New Spain— the northwestern frontiers California—to establish a military foothold. Gaspar de Expedition leader Captain Serra founded Junipero Portola’ and Father above the a giant oak tree near Monterey beach on June 3, 1770. In 1774, the small, rudimentary or fort, was named presidio, the capital of the Californias—both Alta and Baja. Upon Mexican independence in 1821, continued as the capital of the Monterey of Alta California. With Mexican province the secularization of the missions, the Californios, descendants of the original vast land grants Spanish colonists, secured and expanded the cattle and hide trade. The official Custom House at Monterey ships, transforming opened to foreign capital into an the old Spanish provincial international port. English, Irish, Scots, and ship and American merchants French adopted the captains settled in Monterey, lifestyle, language, and religion. Californio’s Along with native Californios, they created class whose and ranchero a new merchant lined Alvarado Street town houses and stores international to the Custom House. With trade, the riches and opportunities of not but California, became only Monterey, known to the outside world. Courtesy of Monterey Public Library, California History Room. History California Public Library, of Monterey Courtesy in la Monterrey , the Bay of Pines. He did

8 the ambitious Basque merchant Sebastian the ambitious Basque merchant the Viceroy of New Spain commissioned the Viceroy port to protect and supply the galleons, port to protect America. With a view toward finding a a view toward America. With between the Spanish East Indies and North of English piracy against galleons traveling Spain’s concerns were focused on the threat concerns focused on the threat were Spain’s Bahia de los Pinos By the late 1500s, New ashore. not venture Cabrillo discovered the bay he named Cabrillo discovered In November, 1542, Juan Rodriguez In November, would survive. be devastating, yet their culture and people be devastating, yet their culture regime through American settlement would through regime people, their encounter with the Spanish region. As with many Californiaregion. Indian leading to the colonization of the Monterey leading to the colonization of the Monterey Spanish explorers the key to their survival Spanish explorers the environment that provided the early that provided the environment Basin. It was the Rumsien knowledge of commercial network extending east to Great network extending east to Great commercial were important items in the extensive were beads of abalone and Monterey shellfish beads of abalone and Monterey Rumsien were the first abalone divers. Shell Rumsien were years before the first Spanish settlers. The years before deer and other animals for thousands of deer and other animals for thousands of seeds from meadows and hills, and hunted seeds from and fish from the sea and grains, acorns and and fish from Hunnukul. They harvested abalone, mussels Custom House, Shurista, and Presidio Hill, Custom House, Shurista, and Presidio Ohlone people called the area near the Ohlone people called the area the valleys and seaside. The Rumsien 3,000 years. Native Indian peoples settled 3,000 years. Native Indian peoples settled Monterey area had been inhabited for over area Monterey Before the European colonization, the the European Before Language Capital of the World. Language Capital of the World. it, in more recent times, designated the times, recent it, in more international have language schools would Capital of California; of and its wealth past would celebrate Monterey as the Adobe past would celebrate Monterey preservation of the its Spanish and Mexicanpreservation of the its fame as Sardine Capital of the World; the Capital of the World; fame as Sardine rich marine resources, from abalone to its from rich marine resources, that it held many and various treasures— that it held many and California. Monterey’s history would prove history would prove California. Monterey’s later, Mexican province—the “pearl” of Alta “pearl” province—the Mexican later, became the capital of the Spanish and,became the capital of or, for that matter, gold, the port of Monterey gold, the port of Monterey for that matter, or, 1602. Although Vizcaino failed to find pearls 1602. Although Vizcaino the first European founding of the first European in California. This venture would result in in California. would result This venture who believed that pearls and gold must exist that pearls and gold who believed laden Manila galleons and a bold explorer explorer galleons and a bold laden Manila port to protect and supply Spain’s treasure- and supply Spain’s port to protect Spanish attempts to find a suitable Pacific to find a suitable Spanish attempts Monterey as a destination began with as a destination Monterey By Dennis Copeland By Dennis MONTEREY: HISTORY ON THE HALF SHELL HALF ON THE HISTORY MONTEREY:

ONTEREY: HISTORY ON THE HALF SHELL HALF THE ON HISTORY ONTEREY: MONTEREY M M ONTEREY: HISTORY ONTHEHALFSHELL canneries harvested over250,000 tonsper canneries harvested 1940s nineteen noisy, smelly, fully operating mechanized the canningprocess. Bythe fisheriesexpert,KnutHovden, Norwegian salmon andsardine catches,anda lampara to fishandintroduced theMediterranean brought SicilianfishermentoMonterey began promoting sardines. owners Cannery and Booth tookoverRobbins’cannery to theMonterey Wharf.In1903,Frank (with dancehall)inMonterey, adjacent Robbins openedthefirstsardine cannery Avenue Row).In1900,H. R. (Cannery and canningoperationonOceanView Mapasopenedthefirstfishpacking Harry processors. In 1902,Otasaboro Nodaand attracted theinterest ofcommercial fish the bestwaystocatchsalmon,theyalso fishermen from theHotelDelMontein While localfishermenguidedsports the world.” “most elegantseasideestablishmentin in 1880andwasimmediatelydubbedthe Monte’s PebbleBeach.Thehotelopened and aseventeenmileleisure road totheDel with gardens, polofieldsandracetrack, centered onthegrandHotelDelMonte destination forhisrailroad, resort aluxury barons. Crocker’s dream wastocreate a led byCharlesCrocker oftheBigFourland PacificRailroad,overtaken bytheSouthern other goods.Soon,thenarrow gaugewas Valley RailRoad—shippinggrain,fish,and established—the Monterey andSalinas In 1874,thefirstrailroad toMonterey was Defense LanguageInstitute. which itcontinuestodayasthehomeof coastal defensetoinstructionandtraining, of thePresidio changedfrom 19thcentury Monterey. From 1902onward themission and Mexicanpresidio (1770-1846)at Monterey inhonoroftheoriginalSpanish In 1904,itwasrenamed thePresidio of units togarrisonthenewlyreactivated post. American Buffalo soldiers)were thefirsttwo (African andthe9thCavalry 15th Infantry site asthe1846Armyinstallation.The onthesame Monterey Reservation Military Coast prompted theArmytoestablish the needformore basesontheWest Following theSpanish-AmericanWar, although itremained reservation. amilitary of OldTown) wasnotutilizedbytheArmy in contrasttotheRoyalPresidio locatedeast fort onPresidio Hill(theAmerican Presidio a shortperiodduringtheCivilWar, theold MONTEREY: HISTORY ONTHEHALFSHELL boatandnetsystem,increasing Courtesy ofMonterey PublicLibrary, California History Room. rapidly inthefirstquarterof20 movement topreserve theadobesgrew adobe heritage,anhistoricpreservation resident artists’fascinationwithMonterey’s the Presidio. Stemmingfrom tourist’s and years, especiallywithnearbyFortOrd and sightseeing—flourished throughout thewar Monterey’s and otherindustry—tourism signature industry. year bysignalingtheendofMonterey’s decade, thesardine diminished harvests lines canningthefish.Byendof battalions ofwomenworkedtheproduction by railandshiparound theworld,while steamed cansorboxedthemforshipment fished forsardines, whileothermen the “Sardine CapitaloftheWorld.” Men Row,”season on“Cannery makingMonterey annual events. and celebrated theirheritageincustomand Spaniards, Sicilians,andothers alsothrived for manyyears.Othercommunities, Japanese communitywhichhas flourished another Chinesecommunity and arobust Row).Neartheharborwas Beach (Cannery reestablished anewcommunityonMcAbee Bay Aquariumsitein1906,theChinese the fishingvillagenearMonterey of above town.Followingtheburning from Dutra near ColtonHalltothehills the “paisanos”—existedinvariousareas, of Indian,Mexican,andSpanishheritage— ethnic enclaves.Steinbeck’s “Tortilla Flats” hotel guestsoftheAdobeCapital,were communities andtheaffluentseasonal withthefishingandcanning Interwoven the preservation-focused City’s MasterPlan. connecting 55historicsites,becamepart In 1939,thevisitor’s PathofHistory, culture astheAdobeCapitalofCalifornia. contributing toMonterey’s populartourist and produced booksandarticles,all numerous parades, restored buildings century. Monuments,Serrapageants,and th

retired Presidio commander. TheCity, the in 1931ledbyartists,historians,anda the Monterey andArtAssociation History century, culminatinginthefoundingof by thePathof History. OldTown (now which flanked, orwere linkedto,theplaza roster ofhighlightedMexican eraadobes New Monterey Row, andCannery anda Conference Center, atunnelconnectingto near thefootofFisherman’s Wharf,a demolished. Theresult wasanewplaza to theVictorian architectural era—were Old Town—many ofthemdatingback would besaved,otherbuildingsofLower the sardine collapse.Whilemanyadobes Italian andseafoodrestaurants following of theWharfwere beingtransformed into 1950s, thewholesalefishingbusinesses and drawmore tourists.Already bythe Alvarado, enhanceitshistoricinfrastructure, Renewal wouldsaveandbeautifylower and poolrooms. SomethoughtUrban Fort Ord, ablightofgreasy spoons,bars Others saw, with theexpansionofnearby and suppliesforthefishingcommunity. an area whichfordecadessuppliedfood the olderpartsoflowerOldTown Monterey, Agency ushered inaprogram todemolish arrived inMonterey. TheUrbanRenewal downtowns through renewal projects arrived. Thenationalmovementtorevitalize Then bythe1960sanewagendaofchange Now theypromoted them. owners hadsavedmanyhistoricalbuildings. Association, otherorganizations, andprivate adobes hadalready begunintheearly20 to preserve andrehabilitate Monterey’s heritage astheadobecapital.Efforts the citymovedtoenhanceitsCalifornio revive Monterey, heritageorganizations and of Monterey were nolonger. Inaneffort to resortthe luxury andtheeconomicengine developing PebbleBeach.Suddenly, both andfocusedon the federalgovernment, Co. soldtheHoteldelMonteresort to Sam Morse,thepresident oftheDelMonte capital wasabouttoend.Already in1943, sardines crashed;theheydayofsardine be takenfrom of it.By1949,theharvest was abouttoface,asitspearlseen metaphor forthechallengesMonterey and greed. Thepearlisnotaninappropriate the World,” taleofbeauty wasacautionary The novel,originallyentitledthe“Pearlof Lara-Soto, in1944,beganwritinganovel. living inhisfavoriteMexican-eraadobe, writer,a California JohnSteinbeck,while Over 300yearsafterVizcaino’s discovery, 9 th

MONTEREY MONTEREY:MONTEREY: HISTORY HISTORY ON THE ON HALF THE SHELL HALF SHELL P a National Landmark District) would be international studies and is a center for heralded as an “island of adobes” containing foreign language studies. Coupled with the the most historic adobes of any city west of numerous ecological and environmental Santa Fe. research facilities, these educational institutions along with tourism have Renewal also came through adaptive reuse replaced fishing and canning as the primary of the old industrial canning structures magnets for Monterey’s economy. eventually leading to new industries based in tourism, marine research, education, Monterey’s pearl has been returned. and environmental protection. Starting in Perhaps it never disappeared.... Monterey’s the 1950s, Cannery Row suffered its own Courtesy of Monterey Public Library, California History Room, Photo by historic livelihood has always been and will version of urban renewal through a series David Spradling. continue to be its intimate and sustaining of fires which consumed empty canneries connection to beautiful Monterey Bay. and warehouses. Scientists at Stanford With the closure of Fort Ord in 1994, one University’s Hopkins Marine Station on of the first redevelopment projects on the For a full-length version of this history of Mussel Point, site of the original Chinese former military base was the creation of Monterey, and a list of recommended books village, recommended the creation of a California State University Monterey Bay on Monterey’s history and heritage from our marine interpretive center and aquarium in (CSUMB). The success of the Defense Local Arrangements Committee, visit the the old Hovden cannery site. With support Language Institute (DLI) at the Presidio conference page on our website. from the Packard Foundation, the Monterey of Monterey led to a blossoming of Bay Aquarium opened on October 20, language and other educational institutes. 1984. Designated in 1992 as the Monterey The internationally recognized Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary, an Institute of International Studies, a progeny enormous federally protected marine area of of DLI and Middlebury College’s graduate California’s central coast was created. school, specializes in graduate degrees in

Sustainable Public History In the past, conference themes have focused on broad ideas that inspire discussion. This one is different. The theme, Sustainable Public History, is meant to raise awareness about all aspects of sustainability, but also to help create the critical change necessary to maintain our planet’s health. As an organization, NCPH is trying to do its part. The organization has already minimized paper use in the conference MONTEREY program and employs recyclables when possible. Still, we are aware that this conference in Monterey, while a stunning setting, is not necessarily a “green conference.” Conference travel, hotel use, and food consumption will have a negative environmental impact. We urge attendees to do their part as individuals: Please recycle, especially your badges; watch your water use; avoid bottled water and use glass and travel cups. Conference tote bags will not be provided, so please plan to bring your own. Pay attention to your own footprint coming to the conference. We hope you will visit the conference section of NCPH’s Public History Commons where we will provide information about self-auditing and carbon offsets, and have placed a message board for ride-sharing.

Public history practitioners have been talking about the environment for decades. But those conversations need to evolve and be “sustained.” As one way of doing so, the NCPH Board has appointed a task force which will author a white paper advising on a direction that NCPH as an organization can take to respond and lead on environmental matters as they related to our activities and profession. The task force will be presenting its draft at this conference. Please share your ideas at the session.

- Leah Glaser and Briann Greenfield, Program Co-Chairs

NCPH Annual Meetings Future Meetings 1988 – Denver, Colorado 2002 – Washington, D.C. (with OAH) 2015 – Nashville, Tennessee 1989 – St. Louis, Missouri (with OAH) 2003 – Houston, Texas 2016 – Baltimore, Maryland 1990 – San Diego, California (with SOHA) 2004 – Victoria, British Columbia (with ASEH) 1991 – Toledo, Ohio 2005 – Kansas City, Missouri Past Meetings 1992 – Columbia, South Carolina 2006 – Washington, D.C. (with OAH) 1979 – Montecito, California 1993 – Valley Forge, Pennsylvania 2007 – Santa Fe, New Mexico 1980 – Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1994 – Sacramento, California (with SOHA and NOHA) 2008 – Louisville, Kentucky 1981 – Raleigh, North Carolina 1995 – Washington, D.C. (with OAH) 2009 – Providence, Rhode Island 1982 – Chicago, Illinois 1996 – Seattle, Washington 2010 – Portland, Oregon (with ASEH) 1983 – Waterloo, Ontario 1997 – Albany, New York 2011 – Pensacola, Florida 1984 – Los Angeles, California 1998 – Austin, Texas 2012 – Milwaukee, Wisconsin (with OAH) 1985 – Phoenix, Arizona 1999 – Lowell, Massachusetts 2013 – Ottawa, Ontario 1986 – New York, New York (with OAH) 2000 – St. Louis, Missouri (with OAH) 1987 – Washington, D.C. (with SHFG) 2001 – Ottawa, Ontario 8 PLACESPLACES TOTO EAT EAT BREAKFAST EATS NEAR CONFERENCE Restaurant 1833 (500 Hartnell) adjacent to Conference Center. Late night bar and hookah lounge, too. HOTELS CASA MUNRAS AND HOTEL Alfredo’s Cantina (266 Pearl) ABREGO Monterey Fish House ($$, 2114 Del Monte El Torito (Cannery Row) Esteban’s (Casa Munras) Ave, Monterey, 831-373-4647) Lunch and Cannery Row Brewing Company (95 Prescott dinner served. Reservations suggested for Bistro Abrego (Hotel Abrego) Ave.) dinner. Paris Bakery (271 Bonifacio) Hula’s Island Grill (Lighthouse Ave.) Montrio ($$$, 414 Calle Principal, Monterey, Parker-Lusseau, Pastries (539 Hartnell St., Bulldog British Pub (611 Lighthouse Ave.) 831-648-8880) A favorite place to take guests in the historic Fremont Adobe) downtown. Excellent variety of small bites to share. The Wild Plum (731 Munras) WINE TASTING Ocean Sushi ($$, 165 Webster Street, Denny’s (398 Fremont St.) A Taste of Monterey (700 Cannery Row kk, Monterey, 831-645-9876) Tasty Japanese food From Casa Munras and Hotel Abrego, a short Monterey) reasonably priced. stroll down Alvarado Street leads public Paris Bakery Café ($, 271 Bonifacio Pl, historians to the Monterey Conference Center. Bargetto Winery Monterey Tasting Room Monterey, 831-646-1620) Along the way, check out for breakfast and (700 Cannery Row Ste G, Monterey) Breakfast and lunch. Decadent pastries, delicious soups, salads, coffee: Pierce Ranch Vineyards (499 Wave Street, sandwiches. Peets Coffee & Tea (560 Munras) Monterey) Rosines ($$, 434 Alvarado Street, Monterey, Scheid Vineyards Wine Lounge (San Carlos Old Monterey Café (489 Alvarado) 831-375-1400) Good salads and sandwiches and 7th Street, Carmel) Bagel Bakery (452 Alvarado) plus amazing cakes. Serving breakfast, lunch, Terranova Fine Wines (315A Calle Principal, and dinner. Kokos Café (419 Alvarado) Monterey) Sandbar & Grill ($$, Municipal Wharf, Starbucks (316 Alvarado) Monterey, 831-373-2818) Pierside dining. OTHER SERVICES NEAR MONTEREY Open lunch and dinner. CONFERENCE CENTER: Tarpy’s Roadhouse ($$-$$$, 2999 Monterey Walgreen’s (416 Alvarado) Salinas Hwy, Monterey, 831-647-1444) Good food in an old stone road house. Near the Trader Joe’s (570 Munras) Monterey Airport, five miles from Conference Abrego Print & Copy (528 Abrego St.) Center. FedEx Office (799 Lighthouse Ave., Ste. A) Fandango ($$$, 223 17th Street, Pacific Grove, 831-372-3456) French fare, seafood, Sunday brunch. The Fish Wife ($$, 1996 Sunset Drive, Pacific Grove, 831-375-7107) Seafood with a Caribbean flair at Asilomar Beach.

Alvarado, 1945. Courtesy of Monterey Public Library, California History Max’s Grill ($$, 209 Forest Avenue, Pacific Room. Grove, 831-375-7997) Dinner only, daily prix EAT TO PLACES fixe menu. LUNCH NEAR CONFERENCE CENTER Michael’s Grill and Taqueria ($, 197 Country Sit down or grab some seafood to go from Club Gate Center, Pacific Grove, 831-647- Fisherman’s Wharf’s many restaurants. Or: 8654) Fresh, authentic Mexican fare. Alvarado Street Parade, 1905 Courtesy of Monterey Public Library, Brittania Arms Pub (444 Alvarado) California History Room. Alvarado Fish & Steakhouse (481 Alvarado) LIVE LIKE A LOCAL EAT LIKE A LOCAL Lallapolooza (474 Alvarado) Your Local Arrangements Committee members Average entrée prices: Taqueria Papa Chanos (462 Alvarado) share their favorite Monterey Peninsula $: under $10 | $$: $10-$25 | $$$: $25+ hangouts: Jacks Restaurant and Peter B’s Brewpub (2 Portola Plaza) Your Local Arrangements Committee Visit Carmel River State Beach or Point recommends: Lobos State Natural Reserve in Carmel. Cibo Restaurante Italiano ($$$, 301 Relax and restore at Refuge spa at the Carmel HAPPY HOUR AND DINNER Alvarado Street, Monterey, 831-649-8151) Valley Athletic Center. http://www.refuge.com Esteban Restaurant (Casa Munras, Tapas) (pronounced Chee-boh) because I love Italian Walk or bike the Monterey Bay Coastal Trail and because they have live jazz!! Bistro Abrego (Hotel Abrego, daily appetizer from Monterey Bay Aquarium to Asilomar and drink specials) Indian Summer ($$, 220 Oliver Street, State Beach. Monterey, 831-372-4744) Good Indian food Jacks Restaurant & Lounge (2 Portola Plaza) and nice outdoor dining area behind the The Crown and Anchor (150 W. Franklin) Memory Garden and Pacific House, and 11 E T See See description in See description Courtesy of Monterey County CVB. of Monterey Courtesy to Seaside, Pacific Grove and Grove Pacific to Seaside, Bicycle rentals 17-Mile Drive. locations available at several are town. around Field Trips” and Tours “Walking section. GOLF Peninsula is The Monterey golfing a world-renowned to destination and home including famous golf courses, Bay, Pebble Beach, Spanish Point. Del Monte and Cypress Golf Course is the oldest operation course in continuous River. west of the Mississippi Several local public courses Monterey an affordable offer Peninsula golf experience. For interactive maps of many local links, see: http://www. montereypeninsulagolf.com. KAYAKING outfitters provide Numerous equipment and guided paddles Bay and in both Monterey nearby Elkhorn Slough. and Tours description in “Walking section. Field Trips” WHALE WATCHING California Gray In March, Whale moms and calves migrate Bay. Monterey north through whale watching Frequent Monterey’s cruises sail from Wharf or Moss Fisherman’s Landing. Courtesy of Monterey County CVB. of Monterey Courtesy : locally : sandy to explore to explore : at the Asilomar State State Asilomar Carmel River Carmel River : foot of Hoffman : foot of Hoffman : a short ride to spot abundant to catch that perfect to catch that perfect : a mile of sand and surf, McAbee Beach intersection of Cannery Row beside and Reeside Avenue, Pier. Coast Guard Monterey Bay’s incredible kelp incredible Bay’s Monterey marine life. and rich forests flock to Birders one of the area’s most popular one of the area’s beaches. Avenue on the ocean side of on the ocean side Avenue Cannery Row. migrating and resident avians. migrating and resident Surfers frequent Bay are too cold for swimming Bay are or boating for any length of time without a wetsuit. Monterey beaches do not have lifeguards, and at even the most protected beaches, bathers and waders should expect cold water and surf. unpredictable Carmel Beach, Carmel McAbee Beach Beach San Carlos State Beach Monterey State Beach, Pacific Asilomar Grove & Beach, Park Point Lovers Grove Pacific shore and adjacent recreation and adjacent recreation shore Wharf #2 to path extends from Seaside. by bike path offers views of by bike path offers Bay. Monterey Beach OUTDOOR RECREATION OUTDOOR BEACHES has 99 County Dude! Monterey coastline. miles of spectacular kayakers launch Divers and from State Beach Peninsula’s wave. The Monterey shores and rocky dramatic cliffs tidepooling, and perfect for are its sandy beaches suitable for surfing, fishing, and wading. Monterey waters of However, renowned for good surf, dog renowned friendliness, and breathtaking sunsets. BICYCLING A very popular activity around cyclists can Bay, Monterey and pedal along shoreline paths dunes on recreational Peninsula the Monterey around (886

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Open Tues-Sun 10-5. Open Tues-Sun Open Tues-Sat 10-7, Sun 10-7, Sun Open Tues-Sat Courtesy Monterey County CVB. Monterey Courtesy Avenue, Pacific Grove, 831-648- Grove, Pacific Avenue, 5716) House Plaza, Monterey, 831-372- Monterey, House Plaza, 2608) Monterey Bay Aquarium Monterey Hours: open 10-5 Winter Bay The Monterey every day. Aquarium is located on the site cannery of a former sardine This world- on Cannery Row. famous attraction hosts 1.8 and million visitors annually, over 600 species of features aquatic life found in and around Its many exhibits, Bay. Monterey Open including Kelp Forest, Edge, penguins, Sea, Ocean’s and playful sea otters, have visitors delighted Monterey since 1984. The non-profit Aquarium Bay Monterey and advocacy supports research in fulfillment of its mission conservation of the to inspire oceans. http://www. world’s montereybayaquarium.org/ Pacific Grove Museum of Grove Pacific History Natural Museum of Monterey Museum Cannery Row, Monterey) Row, Cannery Discover the birds and wildlife, Discover the birds plants, geology and cultural richness that make California’s Central Coast unique. 12-5. Displays art and artifacts art and artifacts 12-5. Displays storythat tell the of Monterey’s the birth and in historic role development of California. Also hosts special exhibitions heritage showcasing Monterey’s and contemporary art. Opening miss our Don’t of Reception at the Museum night! on Wednesday Monterey

(559

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(Pacific St.

(831-649-7118)

Open Wed-Sat 11-5, Sun Open Wed-Sat

12 5477) Pacific St., Monterey, 831-372- Pacific St., Monterey, Camino el Estero, 800-555-6290) Estero, Camino el SITES MUSEUMS AND HISTORIC MUSEUMS AND HISTORIC Open daily 9-5. Open daily

early Monterey. October 1849 and exhibits on first Constitution was drafted in meeting room where California’s California’s where meeting room visitors a re-creation of the visitors a re-creation hall, Colton Hall now offers hall, Colton Hall now offers Monterey, 831-646-5640) Monterey, public school and town meeting between Jefferson and Madison, between Jefferson Daily 10-4. Built to serve as a

in 1879. Robert Louis Stevenson walked explore streets that author streets explore whalebone sidewalks, and of the nation’s last remaining last remaining of the nation’s in Monterey in 1602. See one in Monterey Spanish explorers first landed Spanish explorers visitors to view the site where visitors to view the site where Walking Path of History” guides Walking Old Monterey. The “Monterey The “Monterey Old Monterey. buildings located throughout buildings located throughout significant historic houses and preserves a collection of Monterey State Historic Park State Monterey Visitor Center of Scott Street) House Museum Pacific (20 Custom House Plaza, at foot Monterey State Historic Park State Historic Monterey Monterey Museum of Art Monterey Colton Hall Museum Courtesy of Monterey Public Library, California California Public Library, of Monterey Courtesy Room. History

Monterey Visitor Center Visitor Monterey THINGS TO DO AND SEE IN MONTEREY IN SEE AND DO TO THINGS contemporary art. painting, photography and American and early California devoted to exhibitions of of Art features eight galleries of Art features 1-4. The Monterey Museum 1-4. The Monterey

HINGS TO DO AND SEE IN MONTEREY IN SEE AND DO TO HINGS THINGS TO DO T THINGSTHINGS TOTO DO DO AND AND SEE IN SEE MONTEREY IN MONTEREY WINETASTING Big Sur Coast: (Hwy 1 south and sea otters also call Elkhorn buildings in the 12-block area Monterey County is home of Monterey) Start your coastal Slough home. Kayak tours surrounding the Spanish Plaza to numerous vintners and tour driving scenic 17-Mile are a popular way to view this and offer a glimpse of California growers. Monterey’s Wine Drive to Carmel then continue unique ecosystem. http://www. life 175 years ago. This mission Country extends ninety miles down Highway 1 winding along elkhornslough.org/ church has been in continuous from north to south, providing California’s spectacular Big Sur use since 1812. microclimates for growing an coastline. California Missions: California’s amazing array of 42 varietals. The rocky peninsula of Point historic chain of 21 missions, Año Nuevo State Park: (65 Sample some for yourself! You Lobos State Natural Reserve, founded between 1769 and miles north of Monterey) Año can find maps and apps to Carmel, (7 miles south of 1823, extends from San Diego Nuevo State Park is the site of help you plan your Monterey Monterey) is one of the most to Sonoma. Three missions are the largest mainland breeding winetasting experience at: dramatic places where land located in Monterey County. colony for northern elephant http://montereywines.org/ meets sea on the Pacific Coast. San Carlos Borromeo Del seals. During the breeding monterey-wines/ Hiking trails offer plenty Rio Carmelo, 5 miles south season (December through Don’t miss our Grapes of Wrath of opportunities to observe of Monterey in Carmel, was March) daily access to the park tour on Friday which includes abundant flora and fauna, originally established at the is available via guided walks winetasting! including sea otters. http://www. presidio in Monterey but only. Reservations required. pointlobos.org/ relocated in 1771 to the Carmel http://www.parks.ca.gov/ NEARBY SITES AND Valley. The current mission pages/523/files/guided_walk_ ATTRACTIONS ON THE Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park: church dates from 1797, and information_brochure_ CENTRAL COAST (Hwy 1, 32 miles south of is the burial place of Father 12-13.pdf Monterey) features a variety Junipero Serra, founder of the Carmel-by-the-Sea: Just 5 miles of habitats and hiking trails California missions. Nuestra Big Basin Redwoods State south of Monterey, the quaint through coastal mountains, Señora de la Soledad, 47 Park: (65 miles north of village of Carmel-by-the-Sea chaparral, riparian habitats, miles southeast of Monterey, Monterey) is home to the largest beckons visitors who appreciate and redwood forests. Camping includes original features continuous stand of ancient eclectic architecture, hidden and cabin lodging is available and reconstructed buildings. coast redwoods south of San gardens, and fine dining, art year-round. http://www.parks. Mission San Antonio de Padua, Francisco. http://www.parks. galleries, and shopping. Pick up ca.gov/?page_id=570 87 miles south of Monterey, ca.gov/?page_id=540 Henry a walking tour map at the visitor sits on 80 acres of pristine oak Cowell Redwoods State Park center on San Carlos Street and Elkhorn Slough National woodland once part of the in Felton (45 miles north of explore this unique and historic Estuarine Research Reserve: sprawling Hearst Ranch, and Monterey) features a centuries- community. Historic buildings (19 miles north of Monterey) today replicates the historical old Redwood grove and a self- include Carmel Mission, and Elkhorn Slough hosts landscape of the mission era. In guided nature path. http://www. Tor House, home of poet extraordinary biological neighboring San Benito County parks.ca.gov/?page_id=546 Robinson Jeffers and open for diversity, providing critical is Mission San Juan Bautista, tours weekends. habitat for more than 135 33 miles northeast of Monterey. Don’t miss our What’s the aquatic bird, 550 marine This mission complex and San Point? Homes and History of invertebrate, and 102 fish Juan Bautista State Historic Carmel Point tour on Thursday! species. Harbor seals, sea lions, Park preserve some 30 historic

EXHIBITSEXHIBITS Exhibitors (as of January 10, 2014) We invite you to visit the book publishers and other American Society for Environmental Left Coast Press organizations exhibiting in Serra I (by the conference History National Women’s History Project DO THINGS TO registration area) at the Monterey Conference Center Asian Cultural Experience, Salinas and Woman Suffrage Centennial throughout the meeting. Be sure to visit our Commons California Celebration gathering area in the exhibit hall to relax and connect California Council for the Promotion of Princess Monterey Whale Watching with colleagues and friends. Sponsored by Central History Rosie the Riveter World War Two Home Connecticut State University. California Historical Society / Heyday Front National Historical Park / Port Books Chicago Naval Weapons Magazine Exhibit Hours California State Parks National Memorial Thursday, March 20: 8:00 am – 7:00 pm First Water Design Stanford University Press Friday, March 21: 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Historical Research Associates / Next University of California Press Saturday, March 22: 8:00 am – 2:00 pm Exit History University of Massachusetts Press JPASS from JSTOR University of Nevada Press LGBT History Resource Table Interested in exhibiting at the meeting or sponsoring an event? It’s not too late! email [email protected] for more information. 13 W ign up early. Courtesy of Tor House Foundation Archival Collection. Archival House Foundation of Tor Courtesy T5. What’s the Point? Homes and History of and History Homes the Point? T5. What’s Carmel Point 9:00 am – 12:30 pm 20, March Thursday, $65 Ticket: local historian and Tor Guide: Kent Seavey, House staff Join us for a guided tour of some unique includes Tour gems in Carmel. architectural House, home of walk-thru tour of Tor and Hawk Tower. poet Robinson Jeffers, walking tour of Carmel A neighborhood Point takes in exterior views of historic including houses by notable architects Frank Wyncoop, Frank Lloyd Wright, and others. Interesting Ernest Bixter, styles from and intriguing architectural several periods—1919 to 1950s— reflects the varied history of Carmel Point. Tour participants must be able to walk for 30- will tour Tor 40 minutes. Half our group House while the other continues on the then reverse. walking tour, architectural walking shoes recommended. Appropriate House is not ADA Tor Unfortunately, accessible. (Limit 24 participants) For thousands of years people have made of years people For thousands Bay, fishing the Monterey their living the with the Rumsien Ohlone, beginning From area. of the Monterey Native People everything was fished abalone to rockfish, Bay was a Monterey and utilized, and the of whalers made up multi-cultural stew, squid fishermen from the Azores, from and abalone divers China, salmon fishermen in Japan, and Sicilians fishing sardines from This entertaining the “dark of the moon.” Wharf and Monterey walking tour of the will take you back in time area surrounding the history of the fisheries of to explore Bay and what made it one of the Monterey biggest and best fishing ports in the world. (Limit 25 participants)

Transportation is included for all field trips except walking tours. walking field trips except for all is included Transportation

Courtesy of Carol O’Neil. of Carol Courtesy Thursday, March 20, 10:30 am – 12:30 pm March Thursday, $15 Ticket: Thomas, 4th generation native Guide: Tim area. of the Monterey T4. Monterey’s Waterfront T4. Monterey’s the environment impacted the lighthouse impacted the lighthouse the environment gain an their families; and keepers and of the and appreciation understanding technology of the lightstation. changing be led focused tour will This restoration of the CCLK, and by John O’Neil, Chair the Chair for O’Neil, Interpretive Carol On the day we will docents. state park’s will be volunteers be visiting, restoration get to see what they working so we will about their on-going do and talk to them The tour will feature maintenance work. challenges, and highlights, restoration successes for the Blacksmith-Carpenter House, Triplex Shop, Barn, Headkeeper’s and the Lighthouse. The majority of the House time will be spent at Headkeeper’s installed furnishings.to see the recently and discuss will also visit the Triplex We story this three the challenges of restoring walking and building. This tour requires climbing stairs. California State Parks if a supports equal access. Prior to arrival, participant with disabilities needs assistance they should contact Pat Clark Gray at (831) 649-2855 in advance to make the proper accommodations. (Limit 20 participants)

14 lighthouses; understand how isolation and an appreciation for the importance of an appreciation (Limit 25 participants) goals of the park; gain about interpretive Good walking shoes are recommended. recommended. Good walking shoes are will learn Keepers (CCLK). Visitors bordello operator in the novel Cannery Row. operator in the novel Cannery Row. bordello by the volunteer Central Coast Lighthouse works, and Flora Woods, the model for the works, and Flora Woods, by California State Parks and is supported the model for “Doc” in several Steinbeck Point Sur State Historic Park is operated will also visit the graves of Ed Ricketts, Guides: Central Coast Lighthouse Keepers Among the 20th-century sites, participants lunch $65, includes Ticket: Presidio Chapel (San Carlos Cathedral). Presidio 20, 9:00 am – 3:00 pm March Thursday, Spanish colonial cemetery the Royal at Park State Historic including those transferred from the original from including those transferred Sur Sur Lighthouse and Point T3. Point includes some of the oldest residents, includes some of the oldest residents, established in 1835. San Carlos cemetery Monterey cemetery, which was formally cemetery, Monterey of Monterey, and El Encinal, the City of and El of Monterey, Carlos Cemetery, the Catholic cemetery Carlos Cemetery, across from Dennis the Menace Park: San from across cemeteries are located next to El Estero and next to El Estero located cemeteries are Monterey and early California. Two adjacent and early California.Monterey Two many of them played in the history of its residents, and the significant roles and the significant roles its residents, learn about the history of the cemetery, learn about the history of the cemetery, Join in a visit to the “other Monterey” to Join in a visit to the “other Monterey” (Limit 30 participants) Manager Museums and Archives once operated on the Monterey waterfront. waterfront. once operated on the Monterey City Guide: Dennis Copeland, historian and Cannery, one of many fish canneries which one of Cannery, $15 Ticket: occupies portions of the former Hovden occupies portions of 2:45 pm – 5:15 pm 19, March Wednesday, is the Monterey Bay Aquarium, which Bay Aquarium, is the Monterey Cemeteries of Old Monterey T2. Historic University Monterey Bay. Our second stop Our second stop Bay. University Monterey is now the campus of Californiais now the campus State decommissioned U.S. Army infantrydecommissioned U.S. base, re-use of historic properties. Fort Ord, a Fort Ord, properties. of historic re-use to explore two local examples of adaptive two local examples of to explore A bus will take participants on a field trip A bus will take participants Bay and Monterey Bay Aquarium staff Bay and Monterey Guide: California University Monterey State Ticket: $50 Ticket: T1. Adaptive Reuse Around Monterey Bay Monterey Reuse Around T1. Adaptive 1:00 pm 19, 9:00 am – March Wednesday,

All tours start noted. otherwise Center unless Conference All in the Monterey at the Portola Lobby WALKING TOURS AND FIELD TRIPS FIELD AND TOURS WALKING is limited, so s unless noted. Space on field trips is not provided Lunch special assistance. require NCPH if you Please contact

ALKING TOURS AND FIELD TRIPS FIELD AND TOURS ALKING FIELD TRIPS W W ALKING TOURS ANDFIELDTRIPS participants to Custom House–State at PacificHouse Museum,thetourtakes buildings andbeautiful gardens. Starting some ofCalifornia’s mosthistorichomes, Walking Tour where youwilldiscover Step intothepastwithaMonterey History Copeland Guides: MichaelGreen andDennis Ticket: $12 Friday, March 21,10:30am-12:00pm T8. Walking Tour ofHistoric Monterey participants) must beage21orover. (Limit56 experience. Winery tastingroom visitors fine wineriesforaspecialwinetasting include astopatoneofMonterey County’s downtown restaurants, tripwill ourreturn lunch onyourownatoneofSalinas’many the past200yearstocultivateitssoil.After cultures thathavecometothevalleyover Farm Workers, andexplore themany including CesarChavezandtheUnited about importantculturalmovements, interactive exhibitionhalls,youwilllearn his work.IntheSteinbeckCenter’s places ofMonterey Countythatinspired author JohnSteinbeckandthepeople winning museumdedicatedtothelifeof the NationalSteinbeckCenter, anaward- agricultural areas, enroute toSalinasand Valley, oneoftheworld’s mostfertile Our buswilltravelthrough theSalinas Guide: SteinbeckCenterStaff Ticket: $70,includeswinetasting Friday, March 21,10:00am-5:00pm Steinbeck Center,Salinas T7. TheGrapes ofWrath Tour andNational 20 participants) Heritage CenterMuseumnextdoor. (Limit archaeological artifactsare ondisplayinthe an earlier(1772)chapelonthesite.Many remains ofthe1770SpanishPresidio and an archaeological excavationuncovered decor wasdiscovered insidethechurch and During recent efforts, conservation original Spanish presidio chapelinCalifornia. in 1794,andtheonlyremaining original Peninsula, theRoyalPresidio Chapel,built us totheoldestbuildingonMonterey A shortwalkfrom HotelAbrego brings Conference CentertoHotelAbrego) Abrego This tourwilldepartfrom LobbyofHotel Guide: ChapelDocents Ticket: $10 Friday, March 21,9:00am-10:00 T6. Royal Presidio Chapel WALKING TOURS ANDFIELDTRIPS (ashuttlerunsfrom theMonterey 25 participants) Rowcontinuestocaptivate.(Limit Cannery restoration andre-development, thetaleof economic despairanddecay, followedby of thewhalingandsardine industries,to settlement, through theboomandbust Native American,Asian,andEuropean canneries linedOceanView Avenue. From the area duringitsindustrialheyday, when long before JohnSteinbeck’s depictionof Bay. ofthisfamousstreet Thestory began the peopleoffisheriesMonterey back intimetoexplore and thehistory Row, guideTim Thomaswilltakeyou On this2½hourwalkingtourofCannery the Monterey area. participants) back totheConference Center. (Limit25 earliest thoroughfares –ontheirway along AlvaradoStreet –oneofMonterey’s visitors. Participantscanstopforlunch tales aboutsomeofitsmore notorious statehood, thenswingsbytheOldJailwith Convention whichpavedthewayto Hall, thesiteofCalifornia’s Constitutional Mexican periods.ThetourvisitsColton intheSpanishand settling earlyCalifornia about thepeoplewhowere instrumentalin last remaining whalebonesidewalks.Learn Brick Houseandalongoneofthenation’s Historic Landmark#1–toCalifornia’s First Collection located attheStevensonHouse at theRobertLouis StevensonMuseum Join KrisQuist forabehind-the-sceneslook Museum Curator State Parks Guide: KrisQuist,California Ticket: $10 Friday, March 21,1:30pm –3:00pm House atMonterey StateHistoric Park T10. Behindthescenes tourofStevenson Guide: Tim Thomas,4 Ticket: $20 Friday, March 21,12:45pm–3:30 T9. CanneryRow Courtesy ofMonterey PublicLibrary, California History Room. th generationnativeof the tour. (Limit14participants) Clark-Gray at(831)649-2855inadvanceof who needassistanceshouldcontactPat equal access.Participantswithdisabilities StateParkssupports House. California preserves andinterprets theStevenson StateParks techniques onhowCalifornia artifacts. Woven intothetourwillbe while Krisprovides informationregarding at theStevensonCollectiononexhibition participants willbeallowedtimetoview are normallykeptinstorage.Inaddition, share uniqueRLSartifactsandarchives that in Monterey StateHistoricPark.Hewill historic resources. (Limit18participants) considered oneofthecity’s mostimportant Steinbeck inMonterey, is thelaboratory resource associatedwithRickettsand Festival. Asthemostsignificantremaining birthplace ofthefamedMonterey Jazz for artistsandwriters,becamethe and continuedtobeagatheringplace Pacific BiologicalLabinhonorofRicketts, gathering placeforasocialclub,named After Ricketts’death,theLabbecame Lab inSteinbeck’s novel as amodelforDoc’s Western Biological prominenceLab achieveditsownliterary whom were alsoartistsandwriters.The conversations withtheirfriends,manyof authors germinatedandgrew, aswell literary, socialandscientificvisionofboth The Labwasthelocuswhere muchof the “Doc” charactersinSteinbeck’s works. and ecologistthemodelforseveral Ed Ricketts,apioneeringmarinebiologist Historic Places,wasownedandoperatedby which islistedontheNationalRegisterof in 1937,thePacificBiologicalLaboratories, collaborator ofauthorJohnSteinbeck.Built ofEdwardlaboratory F. Ricketts,friendand Join aspecialtourofthehomeand Guide: Docents Ticket: $15 10:15 amand–11:45 Saturday, March 22,Two tours:8:45am– Cannery Row T11 andT12.Pacific Biological Labon taken byDavidSpradling. Courtesy ofMonterey PublicLibrary, California History Room,image Cannery Row . 15

FIELD TRIPS S Poster Reception Consultants’ Reception Poster Reception The Opening Reception Consultants’ Reception Poster Reception Consultants’ Reception Consultants’ Reception Consultants’ Reception Courtesy of Monterey County CVB. Monterey of Courtesy Explore Monterey – Cell Phone Tours – Cell Monterey Explore Use your smartphone to access cell phone tours of historic downtown interpretive 718-9123. Cell phone Dial (831) Monterey. data and but your carrier’s free, tours are in six Offered minute rates will apply. languages. Multi-media versions of tour Cell Monterey also available. See Explore for details. Explore brochure Phone Tours and Path of History brochures Monterey maps available at Colton Hall, Lake El or NCPH registration Center, Visitor’s Estero Center. Conference table at the Monterey Path of History Path Follow the sidewalk markers for Monterey’s Path of History for a self-guided tour of colorful adobes and historic Monterey’s The full walking tour is 3 historic gardens. miles long. Path of History available at maps Center, Visitor’s Colton Hall, Lake El Estero table in the Monterey and the registration Center. Conference Explore the wonders of the Monterey Bay of the Monterey the wonders Explore eye a seal’s National Marine Sanctuary from Adventures from view! Experienced guides with you information by the Sea will share the history the Bay, about the ecology of habits of and the biology and of the area, sea life from varied marine Bay’s Monterey http:// to whales. Visit otters to harbor seals for adventuresbythesea.com/tours.html information. reservations and more Consultants’ Reception Consultants’ Reception Consultants’ Reception Consultants’ Reception Consultants’ Reception Wells Fargo Family History Center – Fargo Wells University of Utah – Center, American West at El Paso – University of Texas University of Massachusetts Amherst – LLC – Alder, Artiflection, LLC – FTI Consulting – Associates – Historical Research JRP Historical Consulting – New South Associates, Inc. – Patrick Cox Consulting – Shelley Bookspan – Associates – Stevens Historical Research – Willingham William

The Opening Reception Kayaking Monterey Bay Monterey Kayaking weather permitting, 10:00 am – 12:30 Daily, pm, and 2:00 pm – 4:30 pm by to Adventures Cost: $60, paid directly the Sea Bicycle Monterey Bicycle In its prime, Hotel Del Monte welcomed welcomed Del Monte prime, Hotel In its the on resort a 20,000 acre tourists as luxurious Peninsula with Monterey of sporting and a full range accommodation was This property activities. and leisure industry tourism on for today’s the catalyst Hotel Peninsula. The current the Monterey hotel building on Del Monte is the third in 1926 with associated the site, completed to 1887. The hotel buildings dating back exquisite gardens, with its landscaped and grand ballroom Spanish architecture, building of the Naval is now the signature All in Monterey. Postgraduate School tour must have a valid participants on this government-issued base. I.D. to enter the (Limit 30 participants) OWN ON YOUR TOURS Daily, 10:00 am – 12:30 pm, 2:00 pm – 10:00 Daily, 4:30 pm. by to Adventures Cost: $60, paid directly the Sea outfitter Adventures guide from Your by the Sea will take you cycling on the past trail along Cannery Row, recreational Bay Aquarium, and along the Monterey Peninsula coastline. the beautiful Monterey Riders will see the historic Point Pinos Lighthouse, Asilomar State Beach, 17 Mile and scenic Del Monte Forest, Drive through Rock. This ride is suitable and Seal Bird http:// for novice to expert riders. Visit for adventuresbythesea.com/tours.html information. reservations and more

The Commons . Friday Coffee Break Break Friday Coffee Public History Speed Networking Name Badges The Opening Reception

This tour available by pre- This tour available by pre- This tour The Opening Reception Public Plenary

– – TM TM

Educators’ Breakfast 16 Stanford University – Stanford

University of Central Florida – History University of California – Press Event Cosponsors: Event of History – California Council for the Promotion

Guide: John Sanders Central Connecticut State University – History New Mexico State University – (Limit 24 participants) Sponsors: Event Arizona State University – must bring government issued photo I.D. 2014 ANNUAL MEETING SPONSORS! THANK YOU local ground conditions. All participants local ground No tickets sold on-site only. registration of rain, itinerary may cancel or vary due to semi-steep hillside to Fort Mervine. In case $25 Ticket: accessible. Participants will need to climb a accessible. Participants will need to climb T14. Hotel Del Monte 22, 2:30 pm – 5:00 pm March Saturday, Unfortunately, this tour is not ADA Unfortunately, times, in 1818, 1842, and 1846. and learn why Monterey was seized three and learn was seized three Monterey why Monterey as the capital of Alta California,Monterey and discuss the strategic importance of and discuss the strategic importance of the Lower Presidio Museum and battlefield the Lower Presidio California by the United States. We will visit Californiathe United States. We by from the Spanish period to the takeover of the Spanish period from the Bouchard Raid and defense of Monterey Raid and defense of Monterey the Bouchard Wall.The tour will include an overview tour will include of Wall.The Fort Mervine, and a section of the Berlin quarters, post cemetery, Sloat Monument, Sloat quarters, post cemetery, Soldier barracks, the officers club and War-era barracks including the Buffalo the Buffalo barracks including War-era include the parade ground, Philippine include the parade ground, to the public. Highlights of the tour will to the public. Highlights onto the post, which is normally closed onto the post, which Cameron Binkley will lead participants Binkley will lead Cameron Institute Foreign Language Center (U.S. Army) Language Institute Foreign Army historian Center. Language Foreign Guide: Cameron Binkley, Defense Language Binkley, Guide: Cameron Language Institute has housed the Defense registration only. No tickets sold on-site. No tickets only. registration artilleryunits. Since 1946, the Presidio Ticket: $25 Ticket: and horse-drawn cavalry, to quarter infantry, Saturday, March 22 9:30 am – 12:00 pm 22 9:30 March Saturday, established in 1902 an historic installation T13. Presidio of Monterey of T13. Presidio of Monterey, Presidio tour of the U.S Army’s WALKING TOURS AND FIELD TRIPS FIELD AND TOURS WALKING bus and walking Join our guided combined

ALKING TOURS AND FIELD TRIPS FIELD AND TOURS ALKING FIELD TRIPS W S PECIAL EVENTS History Co-Sponsored CouncilforthePromotion byCalifornia ofHistory, from across NorthAmerica andaround theworld. light horsd’ouevres, andcongenialconversationwithcolleagues Parkyoursuitcaseandenjoyadrink, Council onPublicHistory). whichledtotheformationofNational Montecito, California, 36th AnnualMeeting(countingthefamed1979conference in Glaser andBriannGreenfield welcomeyoutoourorganization’s NCPH President BobWeyeneth and2014Program ChairsLeah Tickets –$10 (Museum ofMonterey, 5CustomHousePlaza,Monterey) Wednesday, March 19,6:30pm–7:30 OPENING RECEPTION minute walk). the OpeningReceptionatMuseumofMonterey (a3- Participants willmeetattheregistration deskandwalktogetherto more aboutmakingthemostofyourconference experience. NCPH conference-goers forinformalconversationandtolearn Join membersoftheNCPHBoard ofDirectors andestablished Tickets –IncludedwithOpeningReceptionticket (Meet atPortolaLobby, Monterey Conference Center) Wednesday, March 19,5:30pm–6:30 PRE-RECEPTION FIRST TIMEATTENDEE ANDMENTOR/MENTEE the annualmeeting.Spaceislimited.Someticketsmaybeavailable forpurchase attheconference registration desk. Please purchase ticketsonlineorusetheformatbackofthis SPECIAL EVENTS Tickets –FREE,butadvanceregistration isrequired (Serra II) Thursday, March 20,10:00am–12:00pm SPEED NETWORKING the fieldofpublichistory. organization more aboutNCPH,theconference, andtolearn and This isagreat waytomeetnewandoldmembersofthe Directors, leadsthisbreakfast anddiscussionfornewmembers. The MembershipCommittee,withmembersoftheBoard of Tickets –$35 (Serra I) Thursday, March 20,7:30am–8:30 NEW MEMBERBREAKFAST New Professional andGraduateStudentCommittee dinner andbeverageswillbeavailabletopurchase. conference byfollowing@NCPHonTwitter, #ncph2014.Free, but announcements onmore funwaystoconnectduringtherest ofthe environment whileordering somefoodanddrinks.Lookoutfor professionals aftertheopeningreception. Networkinacasual Meet otherNCPHnewbies,current students, recent grads,and Tickets –FREE,butadvanceregistration isrequired (London BridgePub,256Figueroa St.,Monterey) Wednesday, March 19,8:00pm NEW PROFESSIONAL ANDGRADUATE STUDENTSOCIAL TM , Stanford University, andWells Fargo FamilyHistoryCenter Organized bytheMembershipCommittee Organized bythe Program . Tickets purchased duringearlyregistration willbeincludedinyour conference materialsat University ofTexas atElPasoandUniversity ofMassachusettsAmherst project. visual ormaterial evidencerepresents acentralcomponent ofthe may beaparticularlyappropriate formatfor presentations where discussion, canbeespecially useful forwork-in-progress, and for presenters eagertoshare theirworkthrough one-on-one about projects thatusevisualevidence.It offers analternative presentationsThe PosterSessionisaformat forpublichistory available todiscusstheprojects. Lightrefreshments willbeserved. Poster sessionswillbeondisplayandtheircreators willbe TICKETS -FREE,butadvanceregistration isrequired (Serra II) Thursday, March 20,5:00pm–7:00 POSTER SESSION ANDRECEPTION Committee andSponsored byUniversityofCentralFlorida space islimitedto60. and expecttotalklistenalot!Advanceregistration isrequired; field. Prepare somequestionsinadvance,bringyourbusinesscards, options, professional development,andanyotheraspectsofthe rotations. Before thebuzzersounds,participantsmaydiscusscareer practitionersoverthecourseoffivefifteen-minute public history professionals willhavetheopportunitytomeetwithfiveestablished of theconference! Graduatestudents,recent graduates,andnew at theannualmeeting.Thisisoneofmostpopularfeatures on “speeddating,”creating stress-free networkingopportunities For thesixthyearinarow, NCPHwilloffer aprofessional twist Photo courtesy ofSerge Noiret. Cosponsored bytheAmericanWest Center-University ofUtah, Organized bytheCurriculum andTraining 17

SPECIAL EVENTS SSPECIAL EVENTS PECIALSPECIAL EVENTSEVENTS W CONSULTANTS’ RECEPTION PUBLIC PLENARY – THE END OF GROWTH: ADAPTING TO OUR Thursday, March 20, 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm NEW ECONOMIC REALITY (Serra I) Richard Heinberg, Post Carbon Institute Tickets – FREE, but advance registration is required Friday, March 21, 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm (Steinbeck Forum) Are you currently working as a consulting historian? Are you FREE and Open to the Public interested in becoming a consultant and want to learn more about Sponsored by HistoryTM consulting and contract work? Join new and experienced hands as well as members of NCPH’s Consultants Committee for an The consumer economy was a 20th-century informal reception that will include hors d’oeuvres, drinks, and response to energy abundance and mass lively discussion. You will have the opportunity to talk about topics production. That economy is now withering that will be covered in this year’s sessions and working groups or in the 21st-century context of expensive discuss other subjects that interest you. Cosponsored by Alder, LLC, energy, resource depletion, environmental Artiflection, LLC, FTI Consulting, Historical Research Associates, JRP sink limits, over-indebtedness, and political Historical Consulting, New South Associates, Patrick Cox Consulting, dysfunction. We can and must rebuild Stevens Historical Research Associates, Shelley Bookspan, and William the economy to fit the constraints and Willingham, and organized by the NCPH Consultants Committee opportunities of our emerging era—making it renewable, local, fair, and cooperative. DINE AROUNDS Thursday, March 20, 7:00 pm Heinberg will be joined in conversation by NCPH Program Co- (Meet at registration) chairs, Briann Greenfield and Leah Glaser, who will explore the Sign up at conference. Cost of dinner is the responsibility of implications of the End of Growth thesis for public historians and the attendee. public history institutions.

Dine Arounds are an informal opportunity to talk about intriguing Richard Heinberg is a Senior Fellow of the Post Carbon Institute issues, make new contacts, and get a taste of Monterey. Before the and is widely regarded as one of the world’s foremost Peak Oil annual meeting, individuals who volunteer to be facilitators suggest educators. He has authored scores of essays and articles that have topics for discussion. Facilitators also find suitable restaurants, and appeared in such journals as Nature, The American Prospect, Public make reservations for the groups. To participate, find the sign-up Policy Research, Quarterly Review, The Ecologist, Resurgence, sheet in the conference registration area and be prepared to talk. The Futurist, European Business Review, Earth Island Journal, Yes!, Your facilitator will lead the group to the restaurant and start the and The Sun. evening’s conversation. Topics this year will include: -Exploring Women’s History at Historic Sites, sponsored by the Heinberg has spoken to hundreds of audiences in 14 countries, National Collaborative for Women’s History Sites including members of the European Parliament. He has appeared -Hotels, Airports and Malls: Sustaining Public History in New in many film and television documentaries, including Leonardo Commercial Venues DiCaprio’s 11th Hour. Heinberg is a recipient of the M. King -Off the Grid Hubbert Award for Excellence in Energy Education, and in 2012 -Wibbly-Wobbly Timey-Wimey: Do Museums Need Timelines? was appointed to His Majesty the King of Bhutan’s International -Windmills at Williamsburg: How Do We Bring Environmental Expert Working Group for the New Development Paradigm History into Historic Houses and History Museums? initiative.

PUBLIC HISTORY EDUCATORS’ BREAKFAST Friday, March 21, 8:00 am – 10:00 am AWARDS LUNCHEON, NCPH BUSINESS MEETING, AND (Serra II) PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS Tickets – $38 Saturday, March 22, 12:15 pm – 2:15 pm (Serra II) This annual event is an opportunity for faculty to share ideas about Tickets - $55 running graduate and undergraduate public history programs and Keynote Speaker: NCPH President Robert Weyeneth to talk about university, departmental, and a wide variety of other issues. The discussion is always lively. Organized by the Curriculum Help celebrate the best in public history! The annual awards and Training Committee and sponsored by New Mexico State University. ceremony provides a look at some of the most innovative work and admirable accomplishments in the profession today.

The NCPH Business Meeting, the awards event, and talk by NCPH President Bob Weyeneth are open to all conference registrants, though a ticket is required for the Lunch meal. Attendees without tickets will be admitted after the meal has begun and are welcome to seats in the back or sides of the room. WORKSHOPSWORKSHOPS NCPH workshops offer opportunities for intensive professional development. Space is limited, so please sign up early.

W1. DIGITAL PRESERVATION FOR LOCAL HISTORY AND W4. I COLLECTED 300 SURVEYS. NOW WHAT?! ORGANIZING, CULTURAL HERITAGE COLLECTIONS SUMMARIZING, AND USING AUDIENCE DATA

Wednesday, March 19, 8:30 am – 12:30 pm Wednesday, March 19, 9:00 am – 12:00 pm WORKSHOPS Tickets - $40 Tickets - $25 (Colton I) (Colton II)

Facilitator: Cinda May, Indiana State University Library Facilitator: Caren Oberg, Oberg Research

Based on the Library of Congress’ “Managing Digital Content over As a public historian you already listen to the public. You recognize Time” series, this half-day workshop introduces the fundamental that knowing your public and acting on that knowledge ensures concepts integral to the responsible stewardship of digital positive impact on your community and sustainability. You likely content and collections in order to ensure long term access and even have research questions about that impact. Yet, you may not preservation. Six modules— Identify, Select, Store, Protect, Manage know exactly how to involve the public in your research questions. and Provide— are aimed at practitioners new to digital preservation Where do you start and what do you ask? Answering these who seek a basic overview of its principles to apply at their home questions is at the heart of this workshop. This workshop includes institutions. (Limit 30 participants) a summary of public history research already conducted by visitor studies professionals, developing plans for engaging the public in W2. ENGAGING WITH CHANGE: LOCAL FOOD, FARMING, AND your research questions, writing effective questions to draw out the PUBLIC HISTORY data you need, and quantifying typical qualitative responses. Wednesday, March 19, 9:00 am – 12:00 pm (Limit 12 participants) Tickets - $25 (Ferrante III) W5. INTRODUCTION TO ORAL HISTORY Wednesday, March 19, 9:00 am – 1:00 pm Facilitators: Michelle Moon, Peabody Essex Museum and Cathy Tickets - $35 Stanton, Tufts University (Colton III)

Interpreting food and farming histories offers meaningful and Facilitator: Jeff Corrigan, State Historical Society of Missouri/ accessible ways for historians and their publics to engage with big University of Missouri System questions about community resilience, environmental sustainability, and the politics and economics of agriculture and capitalist society This workshop serves as an overview of oral history from initial in general. Yet these topics also present challenges that most sites idea through finished product, with an emphasis on environmental and practitioners have not really grappled with. This “teach-in” oral histories. Topics will cover three sub-categories of oral history: style workshop offers a crash course in connecting food issues with Pre-Interview, Interview, and Post-Interview, including project larger contexts and pressing contemporary concerns. (Limit 18 planning, technology, interview setup, drawing up interview participants) outlines, writing questions, release forms, index or transcript, and other topics of interest to attendees. A series of audio question- W3. WIKIPEDIA 101 FOR WOMEN’S HISTORY (AND OTHER and-answer examples from several oral histories will be used to UNDERREPRESENTED SUBJECTS) hone interviewing skills and provoke additional discussion. In Wednesday, March 19, 9:00 am – 12:00 pm accordance with this year’s conference theme, the workshop will Tickets - $30 incorporate examples from environmental oral history projects, (Ferrante I) although the skills can be applied to any oral history interview project. (Limit 30 participants) Facilitators: Marla Miller, University of Massachusetts Amherst; Samantha DeMuro, Hetrick-Martin Institute; Erica Fagen, Don’t miss the afternoon workshop, Oral History: A Relational University of Massachusetts Amherst; Adrianne Wadewitz, Practice in a Digital Age, to make a full day of oral history Occidental College skill-building!

Wikipedia is the world’s most popular reference work, but—as the W6. THATCAMP NCPH recent spate of edit-a-thons has shown—women’s history is poorly Wednesday, March 19, 12:00 pm – 5:30 pm represented there. This half-day, hands-on workshop aims to teach Tickets – $25 participants how to edit Wikipedia (our focus will be on women’s (Ferrante I) history, but the skills apply to any subject matter). Participants will learn the policies governing the site, register as editors, begin Half the time, all the fun! THATCamp NCPH is back for the fourth editing the content of their choice, and leave confident in their year, starting off the conference with a Wednesday afternoon abilities to revise text, add citations and insert images. Participants “unconference” that will bring together people from around the should bring a laptop or tablet to use during the workshop. (Limit digital humanities. Not just for techno-geeks— past attendees have 30 participants) Organized by the National Collaborative for Women’s included people with a very wide range of skills, experiences, and History Sites. interests. Participants work on projects, solve problems, and share 19 WORKSHOPSWORKSHOPS ideas in an afternoon-long learning laboratory. Open to graduate People don’t want to just consume history — they want to students, scholars, librarians, archivists, museum professionals, participate. In this interactive workshop, Nina Simon, author of developers and programmers, administrators, funders from the The Participatory Museum and the popular Museum 2.0 blog, will nonprofit and for-profit sectors, and anyone with an interest in share her vision for history museums as personal, dynamic, and these fields, the workshop emphasizes collegial work aimed at collaborative places. Workshop attendees will learn to create, strengthening skills and projects directly applicable in participants’ manage, and sustain participatory experiences. They will also learn INFORMATION own institutions and programs. (Limit 75 participants) a technique for program development and design that emphasizes the unique needs and interests of specific communities. (Limit 30 Learn more at http://thatcamp.org participants)

W8. ORAL HISTORY: A RELATIONAL PRACTICE IN A DIGITAL AGE Wednesday, March 19, 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm Tickets - $25 (Colton III)

Facilitators: Rina Benmayor, California State University Monterey Bay; Kristen La Follette, California State University Monterey Bay; Elizabeth Nix, University of Baltimore

There are lots of shiny technological tools available to oral historians these days. It is awfully tempting to incorporate the latest gadgets and cloud apps as you work with communities to document experiences. But how do partners perceive the oral historian’s digital arsenal? How do narrators respond to open access on project websites and online sharing? Intended for participants with some experience in oral history (or who have attended Oral W7. PARTICIPATORY PUBLIC HISTORY WITH NINA SIMON History Basics), this interactive workshop goes beyond the bells and Wednesday, March 19, 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm whistles to look at the ways that technology can help or hinder the Tickets - $25 essential relational practice at the core of every oral history project. (Colton I) Through hands-on activities we will introduce you to audio, video, and file-sharing tools that can make your classroom assignments Facilitator: Nina Simon, The Museum of Art & History in and your own research more efficient even as we examine the Santa Cruz, CA impact that technology has on our work. (Limit 30 participants) Sponsored by Oral History Association NFORMATIONINFORMATION QUESTIONS? CONFERENCE CONNECTION—MENTORING Stephanie Rowe, Program Manager; (317) 274-2716, [email protected] Are you new to NCPH or attending the NCPH annual meeting for Leah Glaser, Program Co-Chair; [email protected] the first time? Or, are you a veteran of NCPH or annual meetings Briann Greenfield, Program Co-Chair; briann_greenfi[email protected] who is willing to assist a new attendee? For the Monterey annual meeting, NCPH will match students and new professionals with BECOME A CONFERENCE VOLUNTEER experienced public historians for some informal conversation. If In December, NCPH will open a call for student volunteers to you are interested, let us know by checking the box on the annual help with the 2014 Annual Meeting. Student volunteers receive a meeting registration form. We are looking for both mentors and free registration in return for a four-hour shift of helping with the mentees able to meet during the conference. Mentors and mentees exhibit hall, tours, special events, registration, and other tasks. contact each other by email prior to the conference to agree on a Volunteers must fill out a brief application and be a member of place and time to meet, such as the Mentor/Mentee Pre-Reception NCPH, a graduate student, and at least 21 years of age. After on Wednesday evening. During the conference, mentors try to selection, those who have already registered will be reimbursed. introduce their mentee to other public history practitioners, discuss Those who have not yet registered must fill out the registration networking, and share information to maximize the conference form and omit payment for the registration fee (but include any experience. Mentors also can give advice about selecting sessions other fees, such as meal events, etc.). Watch the NCPH website and and tours to attend, or making the rounds in a reception, the exhibit Public History News Updates (email) in December for news about the hall, or the Poster Session. How do you use this or any conference as volunteering schedule and applications. a source of professional development, new projects, and new ideas? Guidelines for mentors and mentees are available on the NCPH 2014 Annual Meeting webpage. 20 Patrons & Partners The support of the following institutions, each committed to membership at the Patron and Partner level, makes the work of the National Council on Public History possible. Please join us in thanking them at the Annual Meeting in Monterey.

Patrons as of January 2014 Partners as of January 2014 History™ Bill Bryans The American West Center, University Indiana University Purdue University California State University at Chico, of Utah Indianapolis, Department of History Department of History Texas General Land Office University of California Santa Barbara Central Connecticut State University, University at Albany, SUNY, American University Department of History Department of History Historical Research Associates Duquesne University, Department of University of Massachusetts Amherst, John Nicholas Brown Center, Brown History Department of History University Eastern Illinois University, University of North Carolina at Loyola University Chicago, Department Department of History Greensboro, Department of History of History Florida State University, Department University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire, Middle Tennessee State University, of History Department of History Department of History Georgia State University Heritage University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, New Mexico Historic Preservation Division Preservation Program Department of History New Mexico State University, Department Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Western Michigan University, of History Department of History Department of History New York University, Department of History JRP Historical Consulting, LLC Texas State University – San Marcos, Kentucky Historical Society Department of History Missouri Historical Society University of Houston, Center for Public National Library of Medicine of the History National Institutes of Health University of Maryland Baltimore County, North Carolina State University, Department of History Raleigh, Department of University of Nevada Las Vegas, History Department of History Oklahoma State University University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Shippensburg University, Department Department of History of History University of South Carolina, Department of History St. John’s University, Department of History University of West Florida Public History Program and West Florida Historic Preservation, Inc. University of West Georgia, Department of History Wells Fargo Bank, History Department Western University Canada Contact us at [email protected] about becoming a Patron or Partner today. POSTERSPOSTERS 2 The Poster Session and Reception will be held on Thursday, March 20, 5:00 pm -7:00 pm in Serra II at the Monterey Conference Center. (Set up begins at 4:00 pm) Poster presenters will be available to discuss their presentations.

200 Years of Louisiana Supreme Court History: Mobile Tour Preserving History, Securing the Homeland: The Unique Challenges Michael Mizell-Nelson and Mary Ann Wegmann, University of New Involved in Giving New Life to Historic St. Elizabeth’s in Southeast Orleans; Georgia Chadwick, Law Library of Louisiana Washington, D.C. Alan Capps, George Mason University Activities of a U.S. Army Field History Office Cameron Binkley, Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Public History and International Field Schools Center, Presidio of Monterey Andrew Abeyounis and Kristie DaFoe, University of South Carolina

Addressing Absences: Exhibiting African American Suffragists Rediscovering Community History through Six Windows Kim Connelly Hicks and Laura Pearce, Loyola University Chicago Autumn Reisz, University of Central Florida

Arizona Falls: The History of Water and Power in the Valley of the Sun Remnants of Boise Krista Clark and Gregory Waters, Arizona State University Brandi Burns, Boise City Department of Arts & History POSTERS Building a Sustainable Archive to Document a Food and Farming Resurrecting a Historical Landscape: Education, Religion, Movement: the Oregon Hops and Brewing Archives on Engaging an Segregation, and Social Gatherings at Hamner Hall and Park, Engaged Community 1858-2013 Tiah Edmunson-Morton, Oregon State University Libraries & Press Brett Derbes, Auburn University

Conservation, Transformation, and Tourist Invasion: A Study of Sounding Sustainable: Opportunities for Public History and Cultural Resources in The Lord of the Rings Ecomusicology Rachel Syens, Western Michigan University Aaron Allen, University of North Carolina at Greensboro

Controversy and Public History: Toward a Useful Pedagogy Sustainable Community Relationships: South Carolina History Nancy Berlage, Texas State University Advocates at Work in Columbia Alyssa Constad, Britney Ghee, and Stephanie Gray, University of Digital Sandbox: Playing with Public Humanities South Carolina Christine Crosby, Abby Curtin, Callie McCune, and Nicholas Sacco, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis The Adin T. Newman Indian Artifacts Collection Exhibit: A Plan for Sustainability Fostering a Community Dialogue: Yale Public History Institute’s Jacob Riehl and Melissa Schultz, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Candid Conversation on Race Stephanie Krom, New York University and Brittany Merchant, The Ghosts of Spokane: Teaching Local History and Engaging the University of South Carolina Local Community Anne Harbine, Frank Oesterheld, Erin Pulley, and Caitlin Shain, GTMO & GSO Eastern Washington University Emily Lassiter, Alexandra Latona, Angela Thorpe, and Hayley Whitehead, University of North Carolina at Greensboro The Loss, 330 Grove Glenne McElhinney, Impact Stories: California’s LGBT History Heritage Tourism - A Study of Tour Operations at Frank Lloyd Wright Sites The Visual History Summer Institute at Georgia Southern University Jeremy Wells, Arizona State University Ryan Noble, Spring Hill College and Michael Van Wagenen, Georgia Southern University Heritage Tourism: A Unique Path for Preservation on Daufuskie Island, SC What Even a Donkey Knows: Smart Sustainability in the Kona Brian Dolphin, University of South Carolina Coffee Living History D. Uchida Farm Curriculum Joy Holland and Justin Mattli, Kona Historical Society Interpretation Begins with the Building Claudia Berg, State Historical Society of North Dakota What is Samuel Harrison’s Legacy and Who Controls It? Amanda Tewes, University of Massachusetts Amherst Lewd Legacies: Modern Gender Politics and the Challenges of Preserving Bermuda’s “Queen of the East” Brothel White Elephant on the Lawn: The Barricade at Horseshoe Bend Meg Southern, University of South Carolina National Military Park Samantha Vyrostek, University of West Georgia Music of South Carolina: Preserving and Portraying Folk Music Traditions at the McKissick Museum Working Women and the Urban Landscape: The Women’s Bindery Katherine Crosby, University of South Carolina Union and Urban Reform in Washington, DC Jessica French, Center for Historic Preservation at MTSU North Dakota History Project: Exploring and Engaging Community Stacey Reikowsky and Angela Smith, North Dakota State University

22 20142014 CONFERENCE CONFERENCE PROGRAM PROGRAM Participation by and comments from audience members are T1: Adaptive Reuse Around Monterey Bay encouraged for all sessions and workshops. The NCPH urges (Meet at Registration) speakers to dispense with the reading of papers, and encourages See description in “Tours and Field Trips” section. a wide variety of forms of conversation. All members of NCPH are encouraged to attend the committee meetings listed below. 12:00 pm – 5:30 pm Conference sessions, workshops, and special events will take W6: THATCamp NCPH place in the Monterey Conference Center, except as noted. The (Ferrante I) registration area for the conference will be in the Portola Lobby. See description in “Workshops” section. Wednesday, March 19 1:00 pm – 5:00 pm Exhibit Hall Set-Up 8:00 am – 6:00 pm (Serra I) Registration Open (Portola Lobby) 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm Those attending field trips and walking tours will meet their leaders W7: Participatory Public History with Nina Simon at the conference Registration Desk prior to departure unless (Colton I) otherwise noted. See description in “Workshops” section.

8:30 am – 12:30 pm Facilitator: Nina Simon, The Museum of Art & History in W1: Digital Preservation for Local History and Cultural Santa Cruz, CA Heritage Collections (Colton I) W8: Oral History: A Relational Practice in a Digital Age See description in “Workshops” section. (Colton III) See description in “Workshops” section. Facilitator: Cinda May, Indiana State University Library Sponsored by Oral History Association

9:00 am – 12:00 pm Facilitators: Rina Benmayor, California State University W2: Engaging with Change: Local Food, Farming, and Monterey Bay Public History Kristen La Follette, California State University Monterey Bay WEDNESDAY (Ferrante III) Elizabeth Nix, University of Baltimore See description in “Workshops” section. 2:45 pm – 5:15 pm Facilitators: Michelle Moon, Peabody Essex Museum T2: Historic Cemeteries of Old Monterey Cathy Stanton, Tufts University (Meet at Registration) See description in “Tours and Field Trips” section. W3: Wikipedia 101 for Women’s History (and Other Underrepresented Subjects) 5:30 pm – 6:30 pm (Ferrante I) First Time Attendee and Mentor/Mentee Pre-Reception See description in “Workshops” section. (Meet at Registration)

Facilitators: Marla Miller, University of Massachusetts Amherst 6:30 pm – 7:30 pm Samantha DeMuro, Hetrick-Martin Institute Opening Reception Erica Fagen, University of Massachusetts Amherst (Museum of Monterey) Adrianne Wadewitz, Occidental College See description in “Special Events” section. Co-sponsored by California Council for the Promotion of History, W4: I collected 300 surveys. Now What?! Organizing, HistoryTM, Stanford University, and Wells Fargo Family History Center. Summarizing, and Using Audience Data The Museum of Monterey is located 0.1 miles from the Monterey (Colton II) Conference Center. If you prefer to take a shuttle, buses will begin See description in “Workshops” section. departing for the reception at 6:00 pm and the last bus will leave at 7:30 pm to drop people off at the Conference Center, Hotel Abrego Facilitator: Caren Oberg, Oberg Research and Casa Munras.

9:00 am – 1:00 pm 8:00 pm W5: Introduction to Oral History New Professional and Graduate Student Social (Colton III) (London Bridge Pub) See description in “Workshops” section. See description in “Special Events” section.

Facilitator: Jeff Corrigan, State Historical Society of Missouri/ University of Missouri System 23 THURSDAY,THURSDAY, MARCH MARCH 20 20 T Thursday, March 20 Is it possible to make historic resources resilient to climate change? Are historic resources compatible with sustainability? Join the 7:00 am – 5:00 pm National Trust for Historic Preservation for a conversation about Registration Open the unique challenges of balancing preservation and public (Portola Lobby) history with sustainability and climate change. This discussion will offer diverse perspectives and real examples of what the Trust 8:00 am – 7:00 pm is doing regarding this topic. The session will include three short Exhibit Hall Open presentations followed by an opportunity for collaboration and (Serra I) group brainstorming.

7:30 am – 8:30 am Facilitator: Priya Chhaya, National Trust for Historic New Member Breakfast Preservation (Serra I) Participants: Jim Lindberg, National Trust for Historic See description in “Special Events” section. Preservation, Preservation Green Lab Anthony Veerkamp, National Trust for Historic Preservation 8:00 am – 1:00 pm Jeana Wiser, National Trust for Historic Preservation, Board of Directors Meeting Preservation Green Lab (Larkin II) S3. Gender: Just Add Women and Stir? 8:30 am – 10:00 am (Colton III)

SESSIONS On a 2013 study trip to historic sites in and around Boston, hosted by the Pew Center for Arts & Heritage, participants were S1. Military Communities: Documenting the History struck by the wide variety of ways they saw gender and sexuality of the U.S. Army’s Residential Communities Initiative, interpreted—or in some cases, not interpreted at all. The trip Collaborating with Multiple Client Groups in Federal History prompted lots of interesting questions, which we’d like to raise Contracting and Understanding the Relationships Between and discuss with other public historians. These questions include: Military Installations and Local Communities Where is the interpretation of gender and sexuality in 2013/2014? (Colton I) How do we move beyond the “just add women and stir” model of gender interpretation? How do we build on the progress made at a Between 1995 and 2011, the U.S. Army leveraged the resources small number of historic sites now interpreting LGBT history? What of the private sector to upgrade the service’s dilapidated inventory are your questions? Join us for a spirited conversation about the of family housing at installations across the country in a program future of gender and sexuality at historic sites. called the Residential Communities Initiative (RCI). Collecting the documentation and writing a history of the program was a Facilitators: Bill Adair, Pew Center for Arts & Heritage THURSDAY collaborative effort between two government agencies and a historical Leslie Guy, African American Museum in Philadelphia consulting firm. The documentation project, a public-private endeavor Laura Koloski, Pew Center for Arts & Heritage like the housing program itself, represents an effective and sustainable Marla Miller, University of Massachusetts Amherst means of producing important federal agency administrative histories Comment: Cathy Stanton, Tufts University in an era of shrinking budgets and expanding costs. S4. Sustainable Practices for Co-Created Exhibits Facilitator: Carol McKibben, Stanford University (Ferrante I)

Race Relations and Politics in a Military Town, Carol McKibben How can co-created projects become sustainable parts of our work? This roundtable includes participants who have facilitated The Federal Perspective: Documenting the History of the U.S. recurring, co-created exhibits and other projects involving Army’s Residential Communities Initiative, John Lonnquest, museums, community organizations, students, artists, and other U.S. Army Corps of Engineers diverse partners. We will discuss the best practices that have emerged from ongoing collaborative projects, followed by a robust National Policies, Local Impacts: Relationships Between discussion with the audience as we collectively outline how we can Military Installations and Local Communities in Monterey and sustain the co-created projects that keep our institutions responsive, Seaside, California, Paul Sadin, Historical Research challenging, and vital. Associates, Inc. Facilitator: Suzanne Fischer, Oakland Museum of California S2. Energy Efficiency + Climate Change: A Conversation with Participants: Benjamin Cawthra, California State University, the National Trust for Historic Preservation Fullerton (Colton II) Lisa Junkin, Jane Addams Hull-House Museum Deborah Mack, National Museum of African American History and Culture 24 Evelyn Orantes, Oakland Museum of California THURSDAY,THURSDAY, MARCH MARCH 20 20 S5. Museums, Memory, and Reconciliation in 10:00 am – 10:30 am Partitioned Countries Break in the Exhibit Hall (Ferrante II) (Serra I) Visit with exhibitors and stop by the Commons—our gathering This panel focuses on a few significant cases of museums space to check in with colleagues and take a break. Sponsored by representing partitions. How did they respond to their difficult Central Connecticut State University. task? How did they use the witnesses’ memories? What was their role in reconciliation processes and /or memory laws? How have 10:00 am – 12:00 pm they involved their publics? What role did the museums play in Speed Networking representing the core of the community’s memory and how far were (Serra II) they able to connect the members of this community, especially See description in “Special Events” section. when dispersed? Sponsored by University of Central Florida. Facilitators: Jon Hunner, New Mexico State University Facilitator: Ilaria Porciani, University of Bologna Italy Heather Miller, Historical Research Associations

Sustainability and Public History: The Case of Cypriot Partial List of Guests Who Networkers Will Meet: Museums, Alexandra Bounia, University of the Aegean Greece Chuck Arning, National Park Service and Communication Carl Ashley, U.S. Department of State Bob Beatty, American Association for State and Local History From Partition to Re-Unification? The Roles of the Two National Megan Blair, Tarlton Law Library, University of Texas School of Law Museums in Ireland and Northern Ireland in Building a Shared Meta Bunse, JRP Historical Consulting Future, Thomas Cauvin, University of Louisiana Priya Chhaya, National Trust for Historic Preservation Kate Christen, Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute Re-Storying Belfast: Narrative Transformation and Sustainable Patrick Cox, Patrick Cox Consulting Michelle Delaney, Smithsonian Institution Social Change in a Contested City, Julie Davis, College of St. Tiah Edmunson-Morton, Oregon State Archives Benedict/St. John’s University Jim Gardner, National Archives and Records Administration Emily Greenwald, Historical Research Assiciates Museums of Istria Outside Istria. How Museums and Kim Fortney, National History Day Public History Can Deal with Partitions and Work Towards Tim Grove, National Air and Space Museum Reconciliation, Ilaria Porciani Gretchen Krueger, Wells Fargo Family Business and History Group Leslie Madsen-Brooks, Boise State University S6. Enriching Public History through Tribal and Lorraine McConaghy, Washington State Historical Society University Partnerships Michael Meloy, California State Parks Historian Lisa Mighetto, American Society for Environmental History (Ferrante III) Jean-Pierre Morin, Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada Vincent Murray, Arizona Historical Research This session will discuss successful approaches to creating Samuel Redman, University of Massachusetts Amherst sustainable tribal and university partnerships in order to advance Kym Rice, George Washington University public history. In collaboration with the Colville Confederated Edward Roach, Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historic Park Tribes and the Spokane Tribe of Indians, Gonzaga University is Mella Rothwell Harmon, Independent Consultant creating a website featuring Native American Stories of the upper Laura Safranek, National Museum of American History THURSDAY Columbia River. The project team will survey existing cultural Katherine Scott, U.S. Senate Historical Office resources, collect additional cultural materials, and create an Dave Strohmaier, Historical Research Associates Robert Sutton, National Park Service interactive website for geo-locating and sharing these tribal stories Max van Balgooy, Engaging Places, LLC with the broader public. 10:30 am – 12:00 pm Facilitators: Laurie Arnold, Gonzaga University Larry Cebula, Eastern Washington University S7. Sites of Queer Public History (Colton I) 9:00 am – 12:30 pm T5: What’s the Point? Homes and History of Carmel Point What is the relationship of public history and LGBTQ history? This (Meet at Registration) panel demonstrates that efforts to queer public history have been See description in “Walking Tours and Field Trips” section. complex and multivalent, extending from large-scale, publicly- financed projects intended for broad public audiences to provocative 9:00 am – 3:00 pm activist efforts intended to build new queer worlds. Panelists will T3: Point Sur Lighthouse and Point Sur State Historic Park discuss a diverse range of projects from the 1970s through the (Meet at Registration) present and will examine how factors such as funding, target See description in “Walking Tours and Field Trips” section. audience, and media have shaped queer public history over time.

Facilitator: Don Romesburg, Sonoma State University 25 T Enid Baxter Ryce, California State University Enid Baxter Ryce, David Benac, Western Michigan University David Benac, Western Steven Burg, Shippensburg University Shippensburg Steven Burg, Cameron Binkley, Defense Language Institute Defense Language Institute Binkley, Cameron Monterey Bay Monterey Alumni Association Fort Ord Steve Bradford, San Francisco State University Robert Cherny, Dennis Copeland, City of Monterey Warehorse Davis, Friends of the Fort Ord Margaret of Land Management Bureau Erik Zaborsky, Facilitators: Discussants: Facilitator: Participants: Kim Campbell, University of South Carolina Megan Southern, Carolina University of South University of Louisville Daniel Vivian, Foreign Language Center (U.S. Army) Foreign Leah Glaser, Central Connecticut State University Leah Glaser, University Chris Magoc, Mercyhurst Temporary University, Caitlin Shain, Eastern Washington Manager Spokane Historic Preservation Office Project Portland State University B.D. Wortham-Galvin, 10:30 am – 12:30 pm Saving: Achieving – Beyond Group S12. Working Preservation in Historic Sustainability (Ferrante I) (Ferrante is closed to the public Please note this working group will examine the concept of sustainability This working group Rather than discussing the as applied to historic preservation. and practices of “saving” structures traditional preservation made more can be landscapes, we will examine ways preservation to and meaningful by connecting preservation socially relevant social justice and to build sustainable to promote efforts larger communities. Participants will contribute to a pre-convention blog, and then will collaborate on an article examining the ethic of sustainable historic preservation. (Ferrante III) (Ferrante of military- but the preservation U.S. military service is revered, venues, and historic interpretive themed cultural resources, is not a given. As budgetaryuncertainty weaken programs military history support, we ask how are traditional means of that lessons learned not adapting to change to ensure are promoters lost, that military preserved by best practices, and history sites are in militarythat military education, history a role continues to play honoring veteran sacrifices? heritage tourism, and S11. Sustaining Regional Military History in a Changing in a Changing History Military Regional Sustaining S11. Use, and New Land Resources, Cultural Landscape: Technology The working group format is designed to facilitate substantive, The working group conversations on a particular focused, and extended seminar-like to Prior an open call in October. selected from topic. Discussants were commented by email on each and each has reviewed the conference, which describe what their similarly-preoccupied case statements other’s , Eduardo , Eduardo , Andrew Tsvi Levin, California State Tsvi , Andrew Kate Christen, Smithsonian , Donald Kohrs, Hopkins Marine Station, , Donald Kohrs, Hopkins Marine Station, Genevieve Carpio, Yale University Genevieve Carpio, Yale John Franklin, National Museum of African John Franklin, National Museum of African Anthea Hartig, California Society Historical Robert Wolff, Central Connecticut State University Central Connecticut State Robert Wolff, Ryan Lee Cartwright, UC Davis Cartwright, Lee Ryan

Patricia Hanson, Augustus Hawkins High School Jessica Kim, California State University Northridge Cal Poly Pomona Wallis, Eileen V. American History and Culture Foundation Jefferson Susan Stein, Monticello and the Thomas Robert Wolff Participants: Facilitator: Participants: Facilitator: Panelists:

Facilitator/Commenter: Cultural and Sustainability of Indigenous Cultura Cultural and Sustainability of Indigenous Study Movement in Pacific Grove, Chautauqua: The Nature California 1880-1917 Sustainability of Native of the East Bay: Ecological History and Invasive Plant Species Conservation Biology Institute Group Erazo, Narino University - Researcher University Stanford University East Bay Rachel Mattson, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign Illinois at Urbana- University of Rachel Mattson, of Minnesota University Kevin Murphy,

26 S9. Perspectives on Environmental Sustainability Sustainability on Environmental S9. Perspectives

sustainability and history in a major metropolitan area. sustainability and history in a major metropolitan audience regarding the role of digital and public history of digital and in teaching the role audience regarding to create a facilitated conversation between the panelists and the to create and community history in South Central Los Angeles. The goal is mobility in Southern California, Los Angeles environmental history, mobility in Southern history, California, Los Angeles environmental context of Los Angeles, including Southern California agriculture, classroom projects focused on digital and public history in the projects classroom This roundtable will discuss best practices from a variety of will discuss best practices from This roundtable (Ferrante II) (Ferrante

(Colton III) (Colton African American History. Jefferson’s Monticello and the Smithsonian National Museum of Monticello and the Smithsonian Jefferson’s engage the visiting public, and explore ongoing work at Thomas ongoing work and explore engage the visiting public, “the tough stuff of American memory,” examine novel efforts to examine novel efforts memory,” of American “the tough stuff historic sites. Panelists will discuss the challenges of interpreting will discuss the challenges of interpreting historic sites. Panelists of African enslavement as they are depicted in U.S. museums and depicted in U.S. as they are of African enslavement This panel explores the institution of slavery and the experience This panel explores (Colton II) (Colton

THURSDAY, MARCH 20 MARCH THURSDAY, S10. Teaching Sustainability through Digital Los Angeles Digital Los Angeles through Sustainability S10. Teaching

African Enslavement and Public Histories and Public Enslavement African S8. Revisiting “The Tough Stuff of American Memory”: Memory”: Stuff of American Tough “The S8. Revisiting

HURSDAY, MARCH 20 MARCH HURSDAY, THURSDAY T T HURSDAY, MARCH20 the memories ofcurators andstaff through oral history. of existinginstitutional historiestobemore inclusive, orcapturing taken tomean the preservationofmuseumarchives, reinterpretation canbe Sustainable museumhistory in the21stcentury? history future historianswriteabouttheevolutionofmuseumsandpublic ofmuseumsintheUnitedStatesandbeyond? Howwill history of museums?Howmightwe revise ourexistingportraitofthe How mighttheideaof“sustainability” relate tostudyingthehistory (Colton I) S13. MuseumHistory intothe21st Century SESSIONS 1:30 pm–3:00 (Larkin II) Join usfor (Ferrante III) morning. but notrequired; signupattheregistration deskonThursday basis.Advancesign-upsuggested available onafirst-come,firstserved minutes todescribetheirprojects. Atleasttwenty-spaceswillbe brown-bag lunchtimesession,presenters willeach havetwotothree hear what’s education.Atthis newandexcitinginpublichistory showcase yourownimportantpedagogicalworkandprojects and The hour-long Classroom Project Showcasesessionisachanceto (Colton I) Classroom Project Showcase 12:15 pm–1:15 See descriptionin“Walking Tours andFieldTrips” section. (Meet atRegistration) T4: Monterey’s Waterfront limit participationfrom theaudience. discussions, butweaskthattheyrespect theco-chair’s needtopotentially conference-goers (unlessotherwisenoted)whowouldliketositinonthe colleagues are doingandthinking.Working groups are opentoother THURSDAY, MARCH20 The PublicHistorian 1:00 pm–5:00 SESSIONS Park RangerBettyReid-Soskin. account ofWorld War Two BoomtownRichmond,CAwithNational World War Two HomeFront NationalHistorical Park Home Front Heroes: anOrientationtotheRosieRiveter D’Arpa, UniversityofIllinoisatUrbana-Champaign Science: NewMedia,Skills,OldQuestions Teaching DigitalPublicHistory inLibrary andInformation and theMid-SizedMuseum, Sustainable ExhibitionDevelopment-Students,Collections, Presenters willinclude: Facilitator: Organized bytheCurriculum andTraining Committee. Of LostConversations JonHunner, NewMexicoStateUniversity EditorialBoard Meeting , a facilitated dialog and a first hand , afacilitateddialogandfirsthand DennisCremin, LewisUniversity , Christine

Sustainability? TheWhitePaper S16. How ShouldNCPHaddress Environmental Emerging Network State Creating Sustainable Frameworks for Memoryinan S14. Institutionalizing European PublicHistory: S15. Sustaining Memory:Oral History andPublicOutreach canbebuilt? history sustainable newnetworksandnarrativesuponwhichrobust public and archives maintainthemselves,andhowdotheybuild this rapidlychangingenvironment, howdomuseums,universities andthe rolesof publichistory ofitstraditionalproducers. Within public history, whilenewtechnologiesare transformingthenature inEurope.history TheEUhasbecomeamajoractorinpromoting The expandingEuropean Unionhasledtoanexpansionofpublic (Colton II) of theorganization adraftfor commentandinput. sustainability and climatechange.We willpresent tothemembers advising howNCPHshouldrespond totheissueofenvironmental andEnvironmentalHistory Sustainabilitytoproduce awhite paper The NCPHBoard ofDirectors created aTask Force on Public (Ferrante I) and future generations. collections andknowledgewebuildtodaywillendure forcurrent collected oralhistoriesare relevant andsustainablethatthese society. Panelistwilladdress thequestionofhowcanweensure that from auniversity, andasmallhistorical theNationalParkService, aspresentedsustainability ofcollectivememory through examples effortsoral history andhowsuchprojects contributetothe This sessionwillallowattendeestounderstandthevalueof (Colton III) Andrea Blachman,MartinezHistoricalSociety Massachusetts Amherst Catholique Louvain House ofEuropean History Clavert, LabExEHNE The ‘Writing aNewHistory ofEurope’ Encyclopedia Rutgers University Inventing Europe /MakingEurope Comment: Participants: Facilitator: Panelists: Facilitator: Randolph Starn, UCBerkeley Randolph Starn, Martin Meeker, UCBerkeley DavidDunham,UCBerkeley StevenConn,OhioStateUniversity SamuelRedman,Universityof IsabelJenkinsZiegler, NationalPark Service LeslieMadsenBrooks, BoiseStateUniversity , EtienneDeschamps,Université , PhillipScranton, , Frédéric 27

THURSDAY T , Chris , David LaVigne, College of St. , David LaVigne, , Kate Osheim, Brown University , Kate Osheim, Brown Matthew Barlow, Salem State University Matthew Barlow, Eric Nystrom, Rochester Institute of Technology Rochester Institute of Eric Nystrom, Facilitator: Facilitators: Melissa Bingmann, West Virginia University Virginia Melissa Bingmann, West Museum East Side Tenement Lower David Favaloro, College Gettysburg Institute, Civil War Jill Ogline Titus, Center for EcoTechnology Kate Preissler, University Shea, Salem State Margo Heritage Tourism and Understandings of the European Understandings of the European and Heritage Tourism Immigrant Past in Minnesota University Benedict/St. John’s Exploitation in the Natural Resource of History: The Nature Landscape of Northwest Pennsylvania Public History Magoc, Mercyhurst University Magoc, Mercyhurst and Urban Micro- The Lost Landscape: Non-Linear Storytelling in Montreal History (Colton II) (Colton III) (Colton This session invites public historians to speak openly about budgetary working in and with federal agencies when extreme travel, seasonal hiring, internships, constraints make professional and other activities difficult to contract work, new projects, impossible to arrange. Our conversation will go wide, as well, public and private support to rouse highlighting advocacy efforts of the National for history funding. Lee White, Executive Director Capitol Hill Coalition for History will discuss the outlook from of President key federal agencies. Max van Balgooy, and across Engaging Places, LLC, will speak about a national branding strategy beyond federal decision which is a campaign to reach for history, of history in makers and public policy makers, to raise the profile the general public. (Colton I) (Colton identify and conversation, participants will In this roundtable efforts of the key contributing factors to failed upon some reflect and examine what can be learnedat collaborative endeavors from tell us will illuminate what our failures them. The roundtable work as public and contexts in which we about the environments for sustained collaborative engagement historians, the requirements that arise in endeavors to co- and the perils and opportunities also discuss will social change. We and to effect construct knowledge and partnerships flounder. when projects responses productive S20. Regional Landscape Interpretation for a Sustainable a Sustainable for Interpretation S20. Regional Landscape Future S21. Situation Normal? Ways Past Sequestrations, Sequestrations, Past S21. Situation Normal? Ways Woes and Budgetary Shutdowns, 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm pm – 5:00 3:30 SESSIONS For? What Is It Good Failure, S19. Roundtable: Grace Provenzano, BECA, San Francisco State Grace Provenzano, Maren Bzdek, Public Lands History Bzdek, Center Maren Ann Marie Plane, University of California, David King Dunaway, San Francisco David King Dunaway, Leah Glaser, Central Connecticut State University Central Connecticut Glaser, Leah James Brooks, School for Advanced Research, Santa Fe Research, School for Advanced James Brooks, Bianca Brigidi, University of California,

University Francisco KQED-FM, San Matthew Williams, Priya Chhaya, National Trust for Historic Preservation for Historic Preservation National Trust Priya Chhaya, State University Middle Tennessee Rebecca Conard, State University Arizona Cody Ferguson, Amherst University of Massachusetts David Glassberg, Ippen, Loyola University Chicago William Comment: Panelists: Facilitator: Participants: Facilitator: Participants: Facilitator:

Anne Petersen, Santa Barbara Trust for Historic Preservation Anne Petersen, Santa Barbara Trust Santa Barbara State University Melinda Jette, Franklin Pierce University Franklin Pierce Melinda Jette, Santa Barbara Peggy Beedle, University of California, Santa Barbara UCLA Heather Ponchetti Daly,

28 Images of Colonialism and Indigenous Experience Images of Colonialism S18. Representing Early California: Rethinking Public California: Early S18. Representing S17. Broadcasting History: Radio, TV, and New Media TV, and New Radio, History: S17. Broadcasting

need of revision and rethinking. need of revision collections, museums, and other popular representations stand in collections, museums, and other popular representations Mexican California, and how those narratives—inscribed in archival Mexican California, narratives—inscribed in archival and how those early narratives still shape modern understandings of colonial and enthusiasts. The presenters on this panel look at the ways in which on this enthusiasts. The presenters century antiquarians, progressive reformers, and colonial revival revival and colonial reformers, century antiquarians, progressive colored by the decisive influence of nineteenth and early twentieth- colored and their colonial encounters with Europeans have long been and their colonial encounters with Europeans (Ferrante III) (Ferrante peoples indigenous of the historyPresentations of both California’s entertaining and accessible? writing and producing programs which are accurate and precise, yet accurate and precise, which are programs writing and producing of plastic or a website? What are the contradictory pressures of the contradictory pressures of plastic or a website? What are a pile of books and articles to a finished production on a piece articles to a finished production a pile of books and What process does historical media go through to develop from to develop from media go through does historical What process broadcasting history formats. in audio, video, and new media broadcasting Broadcast and new media producers address strategies for address and new media producers Broadcast (Ferrante II) (Ferrante THURSDAY, MARCH 20 MARCH THURSDAY,

HURSDAY, MARCH 20 MARCH HURSDAY, THURSDAY T T HURSDAY, MARCH20 S23. Crowdsourcing andPublic History: Reportsfrom theField Celebrations intheWest S22. TheMarch for Women’s Suffrage: Centennial (Ferrante III) widespread importance. and thevalueofwomen’s votetodayinsupportingissuesof movement, thefirstgreat civilrightsmovementofthe20thcentury, emphasize thehistoricimportanceofwomansuffrage term meaningofVotes forWomen. Localcentennialcelebrations traveling exhibits,anddiscussionsaboutthestruggleforlong communities insuccessivecentennialeventsthatincludeparades, nationally, publichistoriansinindividualstatesare engagingtheir the U.S.approaches ofequalsuffrage the100thanniversary ofAlaska.As right tovoteinadozenstatesandtheterritory in 1920,womentheAmericanWest demandedandwonthe Well before the19thAmendmentguaranteedwomensuffrage (Ferrante II) THURSDAY, MARCH20 never doagainincrowdsourcing publichistory. whatwe’dneverdo differently,what we’velearned, and whatwe’d diverse archives. We’ll discusswhatworkedwell,didnot, research, sources, transcriptionofprimary and creation ofnew, candid reports onprojects thatengagenon-historiansinhistorical New York PublicLibrary, andStanford Universitywillprovide history, project leadersattheWashington StateHistoricalSociety, To stimulateacriticalconversationaboutcrowdsourcing inpublic Historical Society in Washington State Commemorating theCampaignforWomen’s EqualRights Nevada Women’s Project History The NevadaWomen Suffrage Centennialin2014 Portland StateUniversity The Oregon Women Suffrage Centennialin2012 WomanMadoshi, California Suffrage Centennial The CaliforniaSuffrage Centennialin2011 Project What’s ontheMenu?ACrowd-Sourced MenuTranscription of theSanFrancisco Bay Curating theBay:Crowdsourcing aNew, Environmental History Woman Suffrage Movement Design, authorof Lee White,NationalCoalitionforHistory Max A.vanBalgooy, EngagingPlaces,LLC Sam Tamburro, IntermountainRegionoftheNationalParkService Facilitator: Facilitators: Facilitator: Comment: , Rebecca Federman,New York PublicLibrary

RobertP.J. Cooney, Jr., RobertCooneyGraphic PollyWelts Maine Kaufman,UniversityofSouthern MarkTebeau, ArizonaStateUniversity Angela Sirna, MiddleTennessee AngelaSirna, StateUniversity Winning theVote: TheTriumph oftheAmerican , ShannaStevenson,Washington State , JonChristensen, UCLA , DianaCarpenter- , JanDilg, , MonaReno, Post-Industrial City S24. Working Group: Innovative Reuseinthe 3:30 pm–5:30 Poster Session andReception 5:00 pm–7:00 (Ferrante I) and more. Drupal, andOmeka;mapping;socialmedia;user-generated content; audio andvisualmedia;specificplatformslikeWordPress, Zotero, address yourquestionsaboutproject developmentandmanagement; will beavailableduringthisinformaldrop-in sessiontohelpyou past aproblem withadigitalproject. Experienceddigitalhistorians Sometimes apieceoftargeted, specific adviceisallyouneedtoget (Serra) Digital Drop-In of Texas atElPasoandUniversityofMassachusettsAmherst. Co-sponsored byAmericanWest Center-UniversityofUtah, See descriptionin“SpecialEvents”section. (Serra II) sustainability, preservation,andpublichistory. preservation withaparticularemphasisontheintersectionbetween diverse casesaddress awiderangeofissuesuniquetothistype once definedWestern cities.Participants’temporallyandregionally preservation ofdecayingindustrialbuildingsandinfrastructure that This Working Group addresses thecomplexissuesfacing the schedule. See generaldescriptionforworkinggroups underfirstworkinggroup in Historical Society Washington State “A NobleDaring:”Crowd Sourced CivilWar Research in Edward Roach, NationalParkService Ann McCleary, UniversityofWest Georgia Diana LimbachLempel,Harvard University Alyssa Gerszewski,ArizonaStateUniversity Don Fels,Artist University Chicago Discussants: Facilitators: Erica Fagen,University ofMassachusettsAmherst Cinda May, IndianaStateUniversityLibrary Christopher Cantwell,University ofMissouri-KansasCity Rizzo,RutgersUniversity-Camden Mary Eric Nystrom, RochesterInstituteofTechnology Devin Hunter, LoyolaUniversityChicago Olsen, UniversityofMassachusettsAmherst Jon Berndt Diana LimbachLempel,Harvard University Mark Tebeau, ArizonaState University Consultants willinclude: Organized bytheDigitalMediaGroup.

DevinHunterandWilliam Ippen,Loyola MichelleBickert,ArizonaStateUniversity , LorraineMcConaghy, Washington State 29

THURSDAY F , , Lauren , Lauren , Erin Marchitto, Central Connecticut , Erin Marchitto, Maxine Lurie, Seton Hall University Valarie Anderson, Archaeology Society of Society Archaeology Anderson, Valarie Sara Cureton, New Jersey Historical Commission Sara Cureton, Norman Nelson, New Mexico State Historic Norman Nelson, New East Bay California State University, Linda Ivey, Michelle McDonald, Richard Stockton College Michelle McDonald, Richard Kean University Jonathan Mercantini, Central Oregon Research San Juan County Archaeological Larry L. Baker, Center and Library Ruins at Salmon Land Management, Idaho of Bureau Kirk Halford, F. Office Historic Preservation Arizona State Ann Howard, ASM Affiliates Russell L. Kaldenberg, Inc. Beth Padon, Discovery Works, Judyth Reed, ASM Affiliates Facilitator: Participants: Facilitator: Participants: Facilitator: Timothy Kneeland, Nazareth College Kneeland, Nazareth Timothy the Shoreline Preserving State University in Newport, R.I. History Hurricane Interpreting Mojkowski, University of South Carolina Preservation Office and Natural Disaster Memory Unsustainable: Public History, S26. Natural Disaster Recovery Panel Recovery Disaster S26. Natural S28. Sustaining Historic Preservation through through Preservation Historic S28. Sustaining Community Engagement I) (Ferrante the importance of forging discussion will explore This roundtable long-term viability. a project’s community ties to ensure strong the For historic preservation to lead to sustainable public history, of the community and the economy must be kept in interests (Colton III) (Colton 2014 will mark the 350th anniversary of the signing of the In anticipation, the to “New Jersey.” charter that first referred New Jersey Historical Commission convened a wide-ranging of university-based historians, public historians working in group K-12 educators, and funders to plan government and nonprofits, a yearlong series of events and publications to acknowledge this This panel brings together key players involved in the anniversary. commemoration for a discussion based in practice. (Colton II) (Colton S27. Best Practices in Statewide Commemorations: The New The New Commemorations: in Statewide Practices S27. Best 350th Jersey several decades now, Site Stewardship programs and the volunteers volunteers and the programs Site Stewardship now, decades several been patrolling, and expertise have time, energy, their who offer of our most endangered some and protecting monitoring, their unnoticed, but largely sites. Their work goes archaeological profound. impact is

Presented by: Lauren Duval, Leah Shore and Nicole Orphanides, Duval, Leah Shore by: Lauren Presented

Sharon Leon, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History Center Rosenzweig Roy Leon, New and Sharon Mason University Media, George at of North Carolina Whisnant, University Anne Mitchell Chapel Hill

Consultants’ Reception Consultants’ our most vulnerable and significant archaeological resources. For resources. our most vulnerable and significant archaeological in the American West. It’s also about sustaining and protecting also about sustaining and protecting It’s in the American West. This roundtable is about volunteerism and resource protection protection is about volunteerism and resource This roundtable (Colton I) (Colton Volunteerism, and Archaeology in the American West in the American and Archaeology Volunteerism, S25. Protecting an Enduring Legacy: Site Stewardship, an Enduring Legacy: Site Stewardship, S25. Protecting SESSIONS 8:30 am – 10:00 am Sponsored by New Mexico State University. Sponsored Public History Educators’ Breakfast Educators’ Public History See description in “Special Events” section. 8:00 am – 10:00 am II) (Serra to you. American University to share ideas, stories, art, and objects that represent sustainability stories, art, and objects that represent ideas, to share to the way we manage and fund historic resources. You are invited are You resources. to the way we manage and fund historic applied to our relationship with the environment, but also relates but also relates with the environment, applied to our relationship without compromising the future. The idea of sustainability is often the future. without compromising At its core, sustainability means meeting the needs of the present of the present sustainability means meeting the needs At its core, (Serra I) (Serra Pop Up Museum: Sustainable Public History Sustainable Up Museum: Pop (Serra I) (Serra Exhibit Hall Open 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Registration Open Registration Lobby) (Portola 7:30 am – 5:00 pm Friday, March 21 March Friday, Dine Arounds 7:00 pm See description in “Special Events” section. Consultants Committee. (Meet at Registration) Bookspan, and William Willingham, and organized by the NCPH by the NCPH and organized Willingham, Bookspan, and William Patrick Cox Consulting, Stevens Historical Research Associates, Shelley Stevens Historical Research Patrick Cox Consulting, Research Associates, JRP Historical Consulting, New South Associates, JRP Historical Consulting, New South Associates, Research Cosponsored by Alder, LLC, Artiflection, LLC, FTI Consulting, Historical LLC, Artiflection, by Alder, Cosponsored See description in “Special Events” section. See description in “Special (Serra I) (Serra THURSDAY, MARCH 20 / FRIDAY, MARCH 21 MARCH / FRIDAY, 20 MARCH THURSDAY,

HURSDAY, MARCH 20 / FRIDAY, MARCH 21 MARCH FRIDAY, / 20 MARCH HURSDAY, THURSDAY/FRIDAY T F RIDAY, MARCH21 Experiences oftheNationalMuseumAmerican History S30. 50Years ofPublicHistory: ARetrospective Through the opportunities missed,andever-changing socialandacademictrends. occasion forathoughtfullook atthefield–achievements,failures, ofNMAHprovidesdefining thefield.The50thanniversary agreat historic preservation tooralhistory, museumsplayacentral role in American History. hasmanyfacetsfrom While publichistory through oftheSmithsonian’s thehistory NationalMuseumof This sessionwillexplore asseen thefieldofpublichistory (Ferrante III) explores howmore universityprograms canparticipate. that theproject practiceandpedagogy raisesaboutpublichistory project’s firsttravelingexhibition.Thissessionconsidersthequestions worked withpeoplefirst-handexperienceatGTMOtocreate the policies itshapes.In2012,over100studentsat11universities Bay, Cuba,andfosterdialogue onthefuture ofthisplaceandthe awareness oftheU.S.navalstationatGuantánamo ofthelonghistory Project The GuantánamoPublicMemory seekstobuildpublic (Ferrante II) engagement aswelltherisksandrewards of such endeavors. studies. Sessionattendeeswilldiscussadditionalpathstocommunity outreach, andculturalfactorswillbeintroduced through briefcase sustain itselfgoingforward? Partnerships,historicdistricts,youth site/district, howdoesitremain relevant withinthecommunityand offbalance. Aftertheinitialexcitementhasworn inpreservinga FRIDAY, MARCH21 Public History S29. RememberingGuantánamo:AnExperimentin Andrew Urban,RutgersUniversity Liz Ševc Hannah Schmidl,ArizonaStateUniversity Indianapolis Modupe Labode,IndianaUniversity-Purdue University Riverside Kristen Hayashi,UniversityofCalifornia, Riverside Catherine Gudis,UniversityofCalifornia, Ryan Ehrfurth,ArizonaStateUniversity American History Kevin Murphy, University ofMinnesota Patrick Moore, UniversityofWest Florida Amherst Theodore Karamanski,LoyolaUniversity Chicago University Panelists: Participants: Facilitators: Facilitator: Comment: Eileen McMahon,LewisUniversity State University Ginna FosterCannonandAbigailGautreau, MiddleTennessee University Chicago ˇenko, Guantánamo Public Memory Project GuantánamoPublicMemory ˇenko, NancyDallett,ArizonaStateUniversity DavidGlassberg, UniversityofMassachusetts Peter Liebhold, National Museum of PeterLiebhold, NationalMuseumof KristenBaldwinDeathridge,AppalachianState KimberlyConnellyandRachelBoyle,Loyola T6: Royal Presidio Chapel 9:00 am–10:00 Sponsored Press. byUniversityofCalifornia Coffee Break intheExhibitHall 10:00 am–10:30 See descriptionin“Walking Tours andFieldTrips” section. (Meet atHotel Abrego Lobby) Peaceful RevolutionandGerman reunification in1990. role Germanpoliticiansplayinthecommemoration ofthe1989 media (theauthorizedbiography andpoliticalportraiture), andthe Second, wecompare theselibrarieswitholdertraditionsand ensure thecontinuingrelevance oftheheritage theysustain. by showingfirsthowtheselibrariespreserve anddynamically contextualize thisphenomenonhistoricallyandtransnationally, as efforts tosustainparticularpoliticalmemoriesfor thefuture. We American president hasestablishedone.Theselibrariescanbeseen Since FDRdedicatedhispresidential (1941),every library (Colton I) Perspective: Contextualizing thePresidential Library S31. Political PublicMemoriesfrom aEuropean SESSIONS 10:30 am–12:00pm See descriptionin“Walking Tours andFieldTrips” section. (Meet atRegistration) Salinas T7: TheGrapes ofWrath andNationalSteinbeck Center, 10:00 am–5:00pm (Dana Board Room) Nominating Committee Meeting 10:00 am–12:00pm (Serra I) Cooperstown GraduateProgram, SUNYOneonta Museum ofAmericanHistory, 1964-1990 An IndextoAmericanCulture: ExhibitionsattheNational George Washington University Representing Us:ExhibitionsatNMAH,1990-2013 Brown University Collecting andUsingCollectionsattheNMAH and Records Administration Transnational Experience The Nation’s History MuseumandtheChallengeof Michelle Delaney, Smithsonian Institution Publication attheNationalMuseumofAmericanHistory Museum Scholarship:Reviewing50Years ofResearch and Amerika-Institut Facilitator: Andreas Etges,Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, , JamesGardner, NationalArchives , William Walker, , StevenLubar, , KymRice, , 31

FRIDAY F Alexandra Coe, Susan Eleuterio, and Shannon Coe, Susan Eleuterio, Alexandra Alicia Barber, Independent Public Historian Alicia Barber, Alima Bucciantini, Duquesne University Michael Adamson, Adamson Historical Consulting Linda Shopes, Goucher College Goucher Shopes, Linda Benjamin Filene, University of North Carolina Greensboro Benjamin Filene, University of North Carolina

Smith, Goucher College Smith, Goucher Facilitators: Discussants: Facilitators: Discussants: Facilitator: Participants: Heather Lee Miller, Historical Research Associates Historical Research Heather Lee Miller, Kathleen Franz, American University Carolyn Barske, University of North Alabama Barske, University Carolyn Leisl Carr Childers, University of Northern Iowa Eau Claire Erin Krutko Devlin, University of Wisconsin University Hilary Lowe, Temple Iris Georgia University of West Ann McCleary, University of Massachusetts Amherst Marla Miller, Eastern Illinois University Malgorzata Rymsza-Pawlowska, - Kearney University of Nebraska Jinny Turman, University of Minnesota Anduin Wilhide, State University Nancy Berlage, Texas State University Susan Knowles, Middle Tennessee & Associates C. Kronzek Lynn Kronzek, Lynn Please note this working group is closed to the public. is closed group Please note this working of graduate the sustainability will explore This working group facilitators and has three The group education in public history. faces its own is open to fifteen participants. While every program question, see if it we will ask the broad unique circumstances, some strategies for defining and studying the and propose resonates, especially invite members involved in graduate education. issues. We T8: Walking Tour of Historic Monterey Monterey of Historic Tour T8: Walking (Ferrante III) (Ferrante in under first working group See general description for working groups the schedule. extent to which consulting both the explores This working group historians have formed alliances in bidding for and executing independent firms in retaining and the practices of larger projects will interrogate basis. The group consultants on a project-by-project the challenges consultants face when forming alliances for particular such as logistics and budgets, assess opportunities that projects, may exist, and brainstorm ways of taking advantage of identified opportunities going forward. (Meet at Registration) section. and Field Trips” Tours See description in “Walking pm 10:30 am – 12:30 Programs History Public Are – GenNext: Group S35. Working Sustainable I) (Ferrante S36. Working Group – Consulting Alliances: Obstacles and Obstacles – Consulting Alliances: Group S36. Working Opportunities , , Sara , Jon Berndt , Rebecca Hunt , Kathleen Maher, Barnum Museum , Kathleen Maher, , Dana Echohawk, Colorado Connecting to , Dana Echohawk, Colorado Connecting Jeff Hardwick, National Endowment for the Hardwick, Jeff Rebecca Hunt, University of Colorado Denver Rebecca Hunt, University of Colorado Sarah Bolson Barnett, New York Botanical Garden Botanical Garden Sarah Bolson Barnett, New York

Panelists: Facilitator: Facilitator: The Victorian Biography as Vehicle for Public Image Creation for Public Biography as Vehicle The Victorian in Itself an Act of Faith”: is Library “The Dedication of a and Dynamism between Preservation Libraries Presidential Sustaining German Political Memory through the Contemporary Contemporary the through Memory Political German Sustaining and Unity Freedom the Memorial for of Creation Amherst of Massachusetts Olsen, University University of Amsterdam Paul Knevel, Polak, Leiden University

Humanities Colorado Connecting to Collections: Colorado’s Model Colorado Connecting to Collections: Colorado’s Collaboration The Key to Saving our Heritage Collections project in Action Recovery

Paul Hirt, Arizona State University Jessa Krick, Historic Hudson Valley

Change Era S32. Saving Ourselves: Disaster Preparedness in the Climate in Preparedness Disaster S32. Saving Ourselves: specific examples of cultural sustainability at work. to the more generally accepted meanings of sustainability, and give generally accepted meanings of sustainability, to the more out the concept of cultural sustainability, consider its relationship consider its relationship out the concept of cultural sustainability, College’s Master of Arts in Cultural Sustainability program will lay Master of Arts in Cultural Sustainability program College’s –-culture. In this session, students and faculty from Goucher Goucher this session, students and faculty from In –-culture. are increasingly adding a fourth dimension to sustainability increasingly are social terms. Yet scholars, policy makers, activists, and communities social terms. Yet (Ferrante II) (Ferrante Sustainability is generally understood in economic, ecological, and world and by using innovative formats to reach a broad audience. a broad world and by using innovative formats to reach historical context for our evolving relationship with the natural historical context for our evolving relationship broken new ground in public history by offering a cultural and in public history by offering new ground broken This panel highlights the work of three institutions that have institutions that have This panel highlights the work of three (Colton III) (Colton that might save your collections and structures in times of crisis. in times that might save your collections and structures planning, describe some recent efforts, and help develop linkages and help develop efforts, planning, describe some recent will acquaint the audience with the current state of preparedness state of preparedness will acquaint the audience with the current in place to deal with internal and external disasters. This session worst. Yet many cultural institutions have no, or inadequate, plans many cultural institutions have no, or inadequate, worst. Yet duty as custodians of public history resources to prepare for the to prepare public historyduty as custodians of resources Weather catastrophes in 2013 have reminded us that we have a reminded in 2013 have catastrophes Weather

(Colton II) (Colton FRIDAY, MARCH 21 MARCH FRIDAY, Public History of the Environment Public History S33. From Gardens to the Grand Canyon: Exploring the Exploring Canyon: to the Grand Gardens S33. From S34. Culture: The Fourth Pillar of Sustainability The Fourth S34. Culture:

RIDAY, MARCH 21 MARCH RIDAY, FRIDAY F F RIDAY, MARCH21 (Dana Board Room) New Professional andGraduate StudentCommitteeMeeting (Larkin II) 2015 Program andLocal Arrangements Committee Meeting 1:00 pm–3:00 See descriptionin“Walking Tours andFieldTrips” section. (Meet atRegistration) T9: CanneryRow 12:45 pm–3:30 democratic society. women are aguideandaninspirationforcitizenactivismin for therest today, ofthecountry; thetacticsandspiritofthese Amendment. Thecampaignbecomesarole modelandmotivation therighttovotenineyears before theFederal of California presents thedramaticsuffrage campaignthatwonthewomen Using bothhistoricalmaterialsandlivereenactments, thisfilm (Ferrante II) Media Group. registration deskonFridaymorning. basis. Advancesign-upsuggestedbutnotrequired; signupatthe least fifteenspaceswillbeavailableonafirst-come,firstserved will eachhavetwotothree minutes to describetheirprojects. At digital humanities.Atthisbrown-bag lunchtimesession,presenters your owndigitalproject andhearwhat’s newandexcitinginthe The hour-long DigitalProject Showcasesessionisachancetoshare (Colton I) Digital Project Showcase 12:15 pm–1:15 Invitation only. (Hotel Abrego MeetingRoom) California Councilfor thePromotion ofHistory Board Meeting 12:00 pm–3:00 (Offsite) FRIDAY, MARCH21 A filmbyMarthaWheelock Film Screening: Finance Committee Meeting 12:00 pm–1:30 History Consortium History History Project Washington Women andthe1977IWYConference—An Oral Brown, NewMexicoStateUniversityLibrary NMSU ExtensionandExperimentStationPublications Presenters willinclude: Morgen Young, Alder, LLC William Willingham, ConsultingHistorian California Womenthe Vote Win , ShannaStevenson,Washington Women’s Organized bytheDigital , Nathan as aConsultant S38. Sustaining Your OwnResearch Interests While Working S39. Responseto theCrisisinHumanitiesfrom theField might connect with campuses’ public history teaching. might connectwithcampuses’publichistory landscape,andhowthatre-conceptionitself asapublichistory for otherpurposes,whattheuniversitymightgainbythinkingof operatesininstitutionsconstituted institution,” howpublichistory Amherst, thepanelwillconsiderwhatconstitutesa“publichistory North Carolina atChapelHillandtheUniversityofMassachusetts arising from initiativesattheUniversityof severalpublichistory practice.Buildinguponinsights landscape forpublichistory This roundtable willdiscusstheuniversityasanemerging (Colton I) Practices &New Questions S37. TheUniversity asaPublicHistory Landscape: Promising SESSIONS 1:30 pm–3:00 the publichumanities movement. the report’s of assumptionsand contextualizingitwithinthehistory status ofthehumanities insocietyanduniversities, challenging a conversationwithpublichumanists andpublichistoriansonthe publication oftheAAASreport “TheHeartoftheMatter”tospur Are the humanitiesincrisis?Thisroundtable willusethe (Colton III) venues topursueprojects outsideoftheirconsultingwork. their ownresearch andhowtheymanagetofindtime,money, and panel discussionwithfourconsultinghistorianswhowillexplain howtheymakethatsustainable.Thisisa interests, andinturn, but alsotohowtheyfindtimepursuetheirownresearch how theysustainsuccessfulcareers asindependenthistorians, Sustainability isakeyword forconsultinghistorians.Itrelates to (Colton II) and KennethJoelZogry, UniversityofNorthCarolina atChapelHill American FarmLaborCamps Russell LeeinthePacificNorthwest:DocumentingJapanese Adamson HistoricalConsulting Development intoaConsultingCareer When Will IWrite theBook?SqueezingProfessional Patrick Cox,CoxConsultants Revisioning History: HistoricalContext inBorderlands History of ContractWork Finding Time forPersonalProjects WhileMeetingtheDemands Panelists: Facilitator: Facilitator: Tim McMillan,CeceliaMoore, AnneMitchellWhisnant Robert,S.Cox,UniversityofMassachusettsAmherst Morgen Young, Alder, LLC , William Willingham, ConsultingHistorian , Morgen Young, Alder, LLC , MichaelAdamson, 33 ,

FRIDAY FRIDAY,FRIDAY, MARCHMARCH 21 21 F Facilitator: Briann Greenfield, New Jersey Council for the appreciated (and fundable) for their engagement with the needs and Humanities concerns of various publics. FRIDAY

Participants: Nancy Conner, Indiana Humanities Facilitator: Laura Schiavo, George Washington University Ralph Lewin, Cal Humanities Mary Rizzo, Rutgers University-Camden Participants: Tom Hanchett, Levine Museum of the New South Benjamin Schmidt, Northeastern University Lisa Junkin, Jane Addams Hull-House Museum Jamil Zainaldin, Georgia Humanities Council Katherine Kane, Harriet Beecher Stowe Center

S40. Public Historians Interpret the Far West: A Field Report T10: Behind the scenes tour of Stevenson House at Monterey (Ferrante I) State Historic Park (Meet at Registration) Interpreting the past is a fundamental part of any historian’s job See description in “Walking Tours and Field Trips” section. description, but surprisingly few projects on federal lands along the west coast of the United States provide a direct linkage between 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm historians and visitors. Presenters will help the audience imagine Curriculum and Training Committee Meeting and then discuss greater opportunities for historians to take a (Larkin II) greater role with interpreting the past for the public, including new opportunities for interaction throughout North America. 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm

Facilitator: Robert Sutton, National Park Service SESSIONS

Participants: Stephen Mark, National Park Service S43. Ephemerality in Public History Gerald Williams, U.S. Forest Service (retired) (Colton I) Danica Willis, National Park Service What is the value in embracing the ephemeral? This panel S41. Race, Ethnicity, and Community: Building the will contribute to debates about sustainability in museums by Collaborative Wisconsin Farms Oral History Project challenging our ideas of permanence and preservation. Panelists (Ferrante II) will argue that ephemerality and performance are vital to the future of history museums and public history practice. Because This roundtable centers on The Wisconsin Farms Oral History of discussions about saving our digital lives and the digital Project. Wisconsin has a rich farming history and a dynamic reproductions of our physical lives, are we stuck on the notion that contemporary farming culture with the desire for a sustainable we must save things forever? agricultural practice that can both revitalize urban neighborhoods and support rural family farms. The roundtable participants Facilitator: Kristine Navarro McElhaney, University of Texas at El Paso will discuss the challenges of a multi-institution, statewide oral history project, and include both trained public historians and Panelists: Sheila Brennan, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History undergraduates who are student researchers on the project. & New Media, George Mason University Yolanda Chávez Leyva, University of Texas at El Paso Facilitator: Jasmine Alinder, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Mark Tebeau, Arizona State University

Participants: Michael Gordon, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee S44. Public History in Practice: Strategies for Sustaining the Stephen Kercher, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Profession James Levy, University of Wisconsin Whitewater (Colton II) Amber Moulton, University of Wisconsin Whitewater Experienced leaders of major public history institutions will S42. Civic Engagement as Sustaining Practice consider how the public history movement has changed the ways in (Ferrante III) which they present history to the public over the past few decades. Before turning to the audience for participation in the conversation, The now-decades old reorientation of museums from discipline- they will also suggest strategies for ensuring the sustainability of based, object-centered institutions toward service, community public history in the future. engagement, and social change has included the recognition of museums as inherently ethical institutions. But programs hailed for Facilitator: Cynthia Koch, Bard College and NARA, Office of their commitment to social justice should not only be understood Presidential Libraries within the framework of ethics. They also make good business sense. This panel explores civic engagement as sustaining practice, Participants: Michael Devine, Harry S. Truman Presidential with panelists providing concrete examples to begin a discussion Museum and Library about how such work turns museums that may have been seen as Jannelle Warren-Findley, Arizona State University unconnected to the lives of their communities into dynamic places, Robert Weible, Albany, NY 34 F RIDAY, MARCH21 S46. Beyond Workflows for theFuture S47. Working Group –Sustaining DigitalPublicHistory: 3:30 pm–5:30 share workflowsanddigitalpreservation bestpractices. exemplary integrating preservation intoourwork.We inviteparticipantsto public historianscreate digitalassets, weneedtobeproactive about an admirablejobofdevelopingdigitalpreservation strategies.As ofCongress.the Library Inthesubsequentyears,NDIIIPPhas done Information andInfrastructure andPreservation Program through In 2000,theU.S.Congress establishedtheNationalDigital the schedule. See generaldescriptionforworkinggroups underfirstworkinggroup in (Ferrante I) for long-termsustainability. educational programming tocollectionsaccess,layingafoundation leading tochangesacross theinstitution,from interpretive and and travelingexhibitofthe1841whaleship examine howMysticSeaport’s restoration, commemorativevoyage, new partnerships,andintegratetechnologies.Thispanelwill to reframe interpretive narratives,engagenewaudiences,form A majormuseumrestoration project canprovide opportunities (Ferrante II) present andcraftnewvisionsforthefuture. remembrance ofthepasthasbeenusedtounearthinjustices abuse inthepost-independenceperiod,itconsidershowpublic ofhumanrights the publictestimoniesofGhanaiansurvivors andWestCountry to ofthetwentiethcentury Africaattheturn public history. From familyhistoriesofdiasporicmigrantsinIndian This sessioninterrogates emerging sitesoftheAfricandiaspora’s (Colton III) Present intheAfrican Diaspora S45. PublicHistories, Private Stories,andthePolitical FRIDAY, MARCH21 American Whaling Kendra Taira Riverside Field,UniversityofCalifornia, Ebony Coletu,TheAmericanUniversityinCairo Hine, MysticSeaport:TheMuseumofAmericaandtheSea Chapel Hill Anne Mitchell Whisnant, UniversityofNorth Carolina at Kansas City Paolo Baglioni,European UniversityInstitute and NewMedia,George MasonUniversity Panelists: Facilitator: Panelists: Facilitator: Discussants: Facilitators: AbenaAmpofoaAsare, StonyBrook University – SUNY Moby-Dick CatherineDeichmann,ElysaEngelman,andJason MichelleMoon,PeabodyEssexMuseum KristinHass,UniversityofMichigan Sharon Leon,RoyRosenzweigCenterforHistory ChristopherCantwell, UniversityofMissouri- : Re-imaginingtheStory of Charles W. Morgan are and theProgressive ImpulseinPublicHistory S48. Working Group: Toward aHistory ofCivicEngagement Economic Reality Public Plenary – 5:30 pm,SteinbeckForum our understandingofwhatitmeanstodopublichistory. Discussants willdevelopalong-termproject designedtobroaden will address asignificantgapinthe historiography ofourfield. workdesignedtoadvancesocialchange,thisworkinggrouphistory examplesofpublic By assemblingbothhistoricalandcontemporary Participants willdiscusstheprogressive impulseinpublichistory. the schedule. See generaldescriptionforworkinggroups underfirstworkinggroup in (Ferrante III) public history institutions. public history implications ofthe chairs, BriannGreenfield andLeahGlaser, who willexplore the Heinberg willbejoinedinconversationby NCPHProgram Co- it renewable, local,fair, andcooperative. fit theconstraintsandopportunitiesofouremerging era—making and politicaldysfunction.We canandmustrebuild theeconomyto resource depletion,environmental sinklimits,over-indebtedness, contextof expensiveenergy,is nowwitheringinthe21st-century response toenergy abundanceandmassproduction. That economy Elizabeth Venditto, UniversityofMinnesota Meghan Vance, UniversityofCentral Florida Timothy Shearer, UniversityofNorthCarolina atChapelHill Sarah Scripps,UniversityofSouthCarolina Heather Munro Prescott, Central ConnecticutStateUniversity Michael Mizell-Nelson,UniversityofNewOrleans Craig Stutman,Delaware Valley College Linda Shopes,IndependentHistorian Laura Schiavo,George Washington University Ricardo Santhiago,UniversidadeFederalFluminense StateUniversityMonterey Bay Kristen LaFollette,California Lara Kelland,UniversityofLouisville Jodi Giesbrecht, CanadianMuseumforHumanRights Abigail Gautreau, MiddleTennessee StateUniversity Julie Davis,CollegeofSt.Benedict/St.John’s University Project History Peter Bunten,Mid-HudsonAntislavery Christopher Benning,UniversityofMassachusetts,Amherst Daniel Kerr, AmericanUniversity Baltimore County Facilitators: Discussants: Sponsored byHistory Richard Heinberg, PostCarbonInstitute The consumer economy was a 20th-century The consumereconomywasa20th-century Registration notrequired. Denise Meringolo, University of Maryland, DeniseMeringolo,UniversityofMaryland, ElizabethBelanger, HobartandWilliam SmithCollege The EndofGrowth: AdaptingtoOurNew End ofGrowth thesisforpublichistoriansand TM . 35

FRIDAY SATURDAY,SATURDAY, MARCH MARCH 22 22 S Saturday, March 22 S50. Cultural Inclusion and Sustainable Heritage Conservation 7:30 am – 5:00 pm (Colton II) Registration Open (Portola Lobby) To remain viable, cultural heritage conservation organizations must advance programming that reflects the broader American 7:30 am – 9:30 am community, with a new commitment to interpretation that includes Digital Media Group Meeting the historical experiences of subaltern groups. This panel offers (Larkin II) innovative programming strategies for inclusion that will help ensure the movement’s sustainability into the future, by linking the 8:00 am – 2:00 pm themes of identification and interpretation. Exhibit Hall Open

SATURDAY (Serra I) Facilitator: Randy Bergstrom, University of California, Santa Barbara 8:30 am – 10:00 am Panelists: Robert Garcia, Esq., The City Project Donna Graves, Arts and Heritage Consulting SESSIONS Ned Kaufman, Kaufman Heritage Conservation Alison Rose Jefferson, University of California, Santa Barbara S49. When Physical Spaces Are Not Enough: The International Role of Digital Public History in Promoting S51. Of Film Stars and Solar Fields: Sustainability and the Past Historic Preservation Projects in Nevada (Colton I) (Ferrante I)

This IFPH-FIPH international panel looks at how the web and The Las Vegas region provides an environmental and cultural social media create virtual public spaces to sustain public history landscape to address two critical themes in the conference’s projects. For a variety of reasons, some communities are sometimes discussion of sustainability: historic preservation as sustainability and unable to foster, maintain, perpetuate, or communicate their past sustainable energy programs and resource management. This five- and identity within a physical space. Other communities will look person session features the hands-on projects of graduate students. at the web as the first tool to engage the public with the past. In all such cases, the virtual space and digital public history practices Facilitator: Deirdre Clemente, University of Nevada, Las Vegas offer a viable substitute and/or complement for the public display and discussion of a given community’s history and to foster the Sustainability=Historic Preservation: A Symposium for knowledge of the past in alternative ways. Five case-studies will Practitioners, Summer Burke, University of Nevada, Las Vegas illustrate how much a “fragile” media such as the web, is able to sustain an alternative public history space. Zappos and Adaptive Reuse in Downtown Las Vegas, Cynthia Cicero, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Facilitator: Serge Noiret, European University Institute Unraveling the Past: Navajo Rugs at the Walking Box Ranch, A Confederate Digital Community Between Brazil and Southern Margaret Huettl, University of Nevada, Las Vegas USA, Karina Esposito, West Virginia University Desert Paradigm: Las Vegas, the Southern Nevada Water World War One Goes Twitter: A Project Between University, Authority, and Water Politics in the Colorado River Basin, Public History, and Pedagogy, Benoît Majerus, University of Christian Harrison, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Luxembourg S52. Internships: To Pay, Or Not to Pay Individual v. Collective: Digital Public History and the (Ferrante II) Remembrance of the Armenian Genocide, Suzan Meryem Rosita, European University Institute This session continues an ongoing discussion between NCPH and the American Association for State and Local History on training Italians Do it Better: Using Facebook to Create Public History the next generation of public history professionals. Panelists will Communities, Serge Noiret discuss paid/unpaid internships in the development of well- rounded, prepared program graduates. Local Communities Becoming Global: The Case of the “Augmented” 500th Anniversary of Machiavelli’s Prince in Facilitators: Bob Beatty, American Association for State and Tuscany, Luca Toschi, University of Florence Local History Linnea Grim, Monticello Emily Hopkins, Cooperstown Graduate Program/AASLH Philip Scarpino, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis

36 SATURDAY,SATURDAY, MARCH MARCH 22 22 S53. Sustainable Museum: Multi-Perspective between images, storytelling, and place, the panelists will consider Discussion on Collections, Exhibitions, Sponsorship, the possibilities—and limits—of micro-history for public practice. and Visitor Experience in the Context of Museum Discussion will explore new ways to enrich local historical work Operations and to ground broader historical interpretations in stories. (Ferrante III) Facilitator: Michelle McClellan, University of Michigan This session brings together academics, curators, conservators, educators, and sponsors to explore sustainability and museums Panelists: Benjamin Filene, University of North Carolina Greensboro in the context of needs that a museum has to meet to fulfill its Kelly Quinn, Smithsonian Archives of American Art mandate, and the social, economic, environmental, and cultural David Young, Cliveden limitations within which it functions. The session will involve sharing reflections on a Sustainable Museum prepared by the S55. History Relevance Campaign: A National Branding presenters, and a discussion involving the audience on the factors Strategy for History affecting a Sustainable Museum. (Colton II)

Facilitator: Anna Adamek, Canada Science and The History Relevance Campaign is a grassroots movement made

Technology Museum up of public historians who say it’s time to show why the study and SATURDAY practice of history develop life skills that contribute to a stronger Participants: Sharon Babaian, Canada Science and citizenry and are crucial to our nation’s future. Its focus is on the Technology Museum need to raise the profile of history in the general public. Over the Brian Horrigan, Minnesota Historical Society past year, the group has held conversations at conferences of the Allison Marsh, University of South Carolina American Alliance of Museums, National History Day, NCPH, and Sue Warren, Canada Science and Technology Museum the American Association for State and Local History. Come help Shengyin Xu, Minnesota Historical Society shape and form a national campaign for history. You can also join the discussion now on LinkedIn at http://bit.ly/historybrand. 8:45 am – 10:15 am T11: Pacific Biological Lab on Cannery Row Facilitators: Max A. van Balgooy, Engaging Places, LLC (Meet at Registration) Kim Fortney, National History Day See description in “Walking Tours and Field Trips” section. Tim Grove, Chief of Museum Learning, National Air and Space Museum 9:30 am – 12:00 pm John Dichtl, National Council on Public History T13: Presidio of Monterey (Meet at Registration) S56. From Antiquarians to Deadheads. Lessons from See description in “Walking Tours and Field Trips” section. “Searching for Sustainability: Strategies from Eight Digitized Special Collections.” 10:00 am – 10:30 am (Colton III) Break in the Exhibit Hall (Serra I) When moving collections online, most institutions learn quickly that digitization is the easy part. As grant funding rarely covers 10:15 am – 11:45 am ongoing operations, the larger challenge is to ensure that digitized T12: Pacific Biological Lab on Cannery Row collections remain accessible and relevant over time. In this interactive (Meet at Registration) conversation with leaders from some of the institutions profiled in See description in “Walking Tours and Field Trips” section. “Searching for Sustainability,” we will explore the strategies they have employed to build the audience, infrastructure, and funding models 10:15 am – 12:00 pm necessary to maintain and grow their digital collections. IFPH Steering Committee Meeting (Larkin II) Panelists: Robin Chandler, UC Santa Cruz (home of the Grateful Dead Archive Online) 10:30 am – 12:00 pm Nancy Maron, Ithaka S+R James David Moran, American Antiquarian Society SESSIONS S57. The Forest for the Trees: Sustainable Land Management S54. Small Stories in the Big Picture: New Approaches to and Oral History “Micro-Public” Histories (Ferrante I) (Colton I) This roundtable brings together consulting public historians, What are the possibilities in the particular? This panel features three filmmakers, and academics to explore how oral history can reach public history experiments that began with individual photographs beyond traditional print sources to illuminate the history and meaning and expanded, concentrically, to reveal unexpected interpretations of sustainability in a public lands setting. Participants will discuss oral and rich opportunities for public engagement. In tracing links history in different media—including film, web sites, and print. S Shae Adams, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Shae Adams, University of Maryland, Baltimore Jean-Pierre Morin, Aboriginal Affairs and Northern and Morin, Aboriginal Affairs Jean-Pierre Engaging Places, LLC Max van Balgooy, Susan Hall, Brea Museum & Heritage Center Susan Hall, Brea

Jacob Orcutt, University of Massachusetts Amherst Jacob Orcutt, Mattea Sanders, American University Facilitator: Participants: Facilitator: Panelists: Development Canada Kelly Enright, Flagler College University of Central Florida Anne Lindsay, S61. Living Landscapes: Environmental Memory, Cultural Memory, Cultural Environmental S61. Living Landscapes: Heritage Tourism in Cultural and Sustainability Landscapes, Panelists will present research considering issues of research Panelists will present and sustainability and their impacts on the environmentalism the and memory of cultural landscapes through interpretation lens of cultural heritage tourism. Analysis of cultural landscapes in questions and Montana lead us to larger South Carolina, Georgia, and who crafts this about how landscapes embody local culture living cultural association. How do we use the past to create environmentally landscapes that inform and enrich while remaining viable? and commercially (Ferrante II) (Ferrante is often touted as a new phenomenon, it While urban agriculture In this panel discussion, participants will has deep historical roots. learn the cultural, social, about the history of urban agriculture, the early movement, political and economic impulses that inspired The session will and how the movement is playing out today. (Colton II) (Colton 2:30 pm – 5:00 pm pm – 5:00 2:30 Del Monte T14: Hotel (Meet at Registration) section. and Field Trips” Tours in “Walking See description 4:30 pm 3:00 pm – SESSIONS Maintaining Public History: S60. The State of Indigenous Changing Field in a Rapidly Approach a Compatible I) (Colton public history to Indigenous be sustained approach Can a coherent to the changing narratives and debates while constantly adapting of IFPH-FIPH roundtable Indigenous peoples? This regarding will be a number of case studies graduate students presenting will discuss the Morin. The roundtable facilitated by Jean-Pierre of Indigenous potential future with and the state of affairs current an Public History in both the United States and Canada through and Public History scholarship initiatives examination of current influencing the field such as local as well as the various pressures “national” narratives and consultation, community engagement, institutional perspectives. S62. Urban Agriculture: Growing a Movement More than a More a Movement Growing S62. Urban Agriculture: Communities Century of Sustaining Megan Blair, Tarlton Law Library Tarlton Megan Blair, Steve Dunsky, U.S. Forest Service U.S. Forest Steve Dunsky, Chuck Arning, National Park Service Cindy Ainsworth, Historic Reno Preservation Society Victor Geraci, UC Berkeley UC Geraci, Victor

Siobhan Fitzpatrick, Museum of Early Trades and Crafts Siobhan Fitzpatrick, Museum of Early Trades Museum Emily Gann, Canada Science and Technology and Food Museum Molly McCullough, Canada Agriculture Debbie Lee, Washington State University Washington Debbie Lee, History Society Forest James Lewis, Independent Scholar Joan Zenzen, Participants: Facilitators: Facilitators: Participants: Facilitator:

Patrick O’Bannon, Gray & Pape, Inc. Alicia Barber, Independent Historian Alicia Barber, Consultant Mella Rothwell Harmon, Independent Nevada Humanities Wikander, Karen

38 Address Awards Luncheon, Business Meeting, and Presidential Meeting, and Presidential Luncheon, Business Awards 12:15 pm – 2:15 pm

for Sustainable Public Partnerships Public Partnerships Sustainable for S58. Integrating Local History and Transportation Planning and Transportation History Local S58. Integrating (Larkin II) NCPH Council of Past Presidents Meeting Presidents NCPH Council of Past 2:30 pm – 3:30 pm Exhibit Hall Tear-Down 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm (Serra II) (Serra See description in “Special Events” section. tailoring a CV to a job posting; and the interviewtailoring a CV to a job posting; and the process. work; networking; transferable skills from non-heritage jobs; work; networking; transferable skills from following: directing a graduate degree; internships a graduate degree; and volunteer following: directing insight will provide students with a better understanding of the insight will provide different academic backgrounds and institutional experiences, their academic backgrounds different eventual success in the pursuit of a public history career. With With historyeventual success in the pursuit of a public career. In this session, new professionals will discuss their failures and will discuss their failures In this session, new professionals (Ferrante III) (Ferrante

phone apps, oral histories, exhibits, and more. phone apps, oral histories, exhibits, and enhanced and historically themed corridor, but a website, smart but a website, enhanced and historically themed corridor, of local and state historical organizations to fund not only an to of local and state historical organizations (RTC) has harnessed alliance the expertise of an unprecedented (RTC) and Sparks, Nevada, the Regional Transportation Commission Commission the Regional Transportation and Sparks, Nevada, Centered on the historic Fourth Street/Prater Way corridor in Reno corridor in Reno Way Street/Prater on the historic Fourth Centered in conjunction with an ongoing regional urban planning project. project. urban planning an ongoing regional in conjunction with funding, and executing multifaceted public historyfunding, and executing partnerships This roundtable introduces an innovative model for designing, introduces This roundtable (Ferrante II) (Ferrante SATURDAY, MARCH 22 MARCH SATURDAY,

Professionals S59. So You Want a Job in Public History: Advice for New New for Advice a Job in Public History: Want S59. So You

ATURDAY, MARCH 22 MARCH ATURDAY, SATURDAY S SATURDAY,SATURDAY, MARCH MARCH 22 22 provide case studies, discuss the opportunities and challenges 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm urban agriculture provides for sustainable communities, and provide an experiment in the use of social media through some S64. Working Group: Public History in China innovative on-site exercises. (Ferrante I) See general description for working groups under first working group in Facilitator: Rose Hayden-Smith, University of California the schedule.

Panelists: Jennifer Rindahl, University of California, On May 23 and 24, 2013, a nationwide seminar on public Agriculture and Natural Resources history took place at the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Rachel Surls, University of California, Agriculture and Natural Humanities and Social Sciences, Chongqing University, China. First Resources of its kind, thirteen scholars, engaged in public history theory or Natale Zappia, Whittier College practice in China, participated this seminar. The debates focused on the theory and concept of public history, practices of public history S63. “Protecting” Yosemite 150 Years Ago: Re-Examining the in China, and establishing public history programs in China. This Origins of “America’s Best Idea” working group extends the conversation. It invites ideas from (Ferrante III) scholars and practitioners who are interested in public history in

China and establishing connections to public history practitioners SATURDAY On June 30, 1864, President Abraham Lincoln granted the Yosemite and institutions there. Valley and Mariposa Grove to California for inalienable “public use, resort and enjoyment.” Lincoln’s action has long been identified Facilitators: Na Li, Chongqing University as the origins of the venerable California State, and National Park Jon Olsen, University of Massachusetts Amherst systems. This session will examine some recent historical works on the context, roles, and motivations of Lincoln and several of the less Discussants: Jee-Yeon Kim, University of Minnesota well-remembered, but influential “gentlemen of California,” who promoted, inspired and lobbied for governmental protection of this 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm national treasure. Legacy Circle Thank You Event (Offsite) Facilitator: Jeff Pappas, New Mexico Historic Preservation Division

Panelists: Jen Huntley, author, Making of Yosemite: James Mason Hutchings and the Origin of America’s Most Popular National Park Glenna Matthews, Starr King School for the Ministry, Berkeley James Newland, California State Parks Alfred Runte, Environmental Historian

“History on the Edge” Nashville, Tennessee, April 15-18 Sheraton Nashville Downtown

Edges are where exciting things happen. Some are stark boundaries, marking clear beginnings and ends, while others are blurred contact zones. Edges can be places of creativity where diverse people, ideas, and cultures meet and flourish. They can be sites of uncertainty, risk, and opportunity. Edgy topics and practices call our longstanding assumptions into question. In Nashville, we invite public historians to consider the edges of what we do and who we are. What is on the horizon for public history? What happens on the porous boundaries of public history, when we collaborate with other disciplines and new audiences? What can public historians contribute to addressing the cutting edge questions of our societies? Join the NCPH in Nashville to discuss, debate, and question “history on the edge.” The online proposal system will open in May; proposals are due by July 15, 2014.

“Two 7 year old newsies, profane and smart, selling Sunday. Nashville, Tenn, November 1910.” Photo by Lewis Hine. U.S. National Archives. NOTE: The caption has quotation marks because that’s the wording from Hine’s 2015 NCPH Call for Proposals original records. 39 NDEXINDEX OF OF PRESENTERS PRESENTERS I

Abeyounis, Andrew ...... 22 Christen, Kate ...... 25, 26 Garcia, Robert ...... 36 Adair, Bill ...... 24 Christensen, Jon ...... 29 Gardner, James ...... 25, 31 Adamek, Anna ...... 36 Cicero, Cynthia ...... 36 Gautreau, Abigail ...... 31, 35 Adams, Shae ...... 37 Clark, Krista ...... 22 Geraci, Victor ...... 38 Adamson, Michael ...... 32, 33 Clavert, Frédéric ...... 27 Gerszewski, Alyssa ...... 29 Ainsworth, Cindy ...... 38 Clemente, Dierdre ...... 36 Ghee, Britney ...... 22 Alinder, Jasmine ...... 34 Coe, Alexandra ...... 32 Giesbrecht, Jodi ...... 35 Allen, Aaron ...... 22 Coletu, Ebony ...... 35 Glaser, Leah ...... 26, 28 Ampofoa Asare, Abena ...... 35 Conard, Rebecca ...... 28 Glassberg, David ...... 28, 31 Anderson, Valarie ...... 30 Conn, Steven ...... 27 Gordon, Michael ...... 34 Arning, Chuck ...... 25, 38 Connelly, Kimberly ...... 31 Graves, Donna ...... 36 Arnold, Laurie ...... 25 Connelly-Hicks, Kim ...... 22 Gray, Stephanie ...... 22 Ashley, Carl ...... 25 Conner, Nancy ...... 34 Greenfield, Briann ...... 34 Babaian, Sharon...... 38 Constad, Alyssa ...... 22 Greenwald, Emily ...... 25 Baglioni, Paolo ...... 35 Copeland, Dennis ...... 14, 15, 26 Grim, Linnea ...... 36 Baker, Larry ...... 30 Corrigan, Jeff ...... 19, 23 Grove, Tim ...... 25, 37 Baldwin Deathridge, Kristen ...... 31 Cox, Patrick ...... 25, 33 Gudis, Catherine ...... 31 Barber, Alicia ...... 32, 38 Cox, Robert ...... 33 Guy, Leslie ...... 24 Barlow, Matthew ...... 28 Cremin, Dennis ...... 27 Halford, F. Kirk ...... 30 Barske, Carolyn ...... 32 Crosby, Christine ...... 22 Hall, Susan ...... 38 Baxter Ryce, Enid ...... 26 Crosby, Katherine ...... 22 Hanchett, Tom ...... 34 Beatty, Bob ...... 25, 36 Cureton, Sarah ...... 30 Hanson, Patricia ...... 26 Beedle, Peggy ...... 28 Curtin, Abby ...... 22 Harbine, Anna ...... 22 INDEX OF PRESENTERS Belanger, Elizabeth ...... 35 DaFoe, Kristie...... 22 Hardwick, Jeff ...... 32 Benac, David ...... 26 Dallett, Nancy...... 31 Harrison, Christian ...... 36 Benmayor, Rina ...... 20, 23 D’Arpa, Christine ...... 27 Hartig, Anthea ...... 26 Benning, Christopher ...... 35 Davis, Julie ...... 25, 35 Hass, Kristine ...... 35 Berg, Claudia ...... 22 Davis, Margaret ...... 26 Hayashi, Kristen ...... 31 Bergstrom, Randy ...... 36 Deichmann, Catherine ...... 35 Hayden-Smith, Rose ...... 39 Berlage, Nancy ...... 22, 32 Delaney, Michelle ...... 31 Hine, Jason ...... 35 Bickert, Michelle ...... 29 DeMuro, Samantha ...... 19, 23 Hirt, Paul ...... 32 Bingmann, Melissa ...... 28 Derbes, Brett ...... 22 Holland, Joy ...... 22 Binkley, Cameron ...... 16, 22,26 Deschamps, Etienne ...... 27 Hopkins, Emily ...... 36 Blachman, Andrea ...... 27 Devine, Michael ...... 34 Horrigan, Brian ...... 37 Blair, Megan ...... 25, 38 Dichtl, John ...... 37 Howard, Ann ...... 30 Bolson Barnett, Sarah ...... 32 Dilg, Jan ...... 29 Huettl, Margaret ...... 36 Bounia, Alexandra ...... 25 Dolphin, Brian ...... 22 Hunner, Jon ...... 25, 27 Boyle, Rachel ...... 31 Dunham, David ...... 27 Hunt, Rebecca ...... 32 Bradford, Steve ...... 26 Dunsky, Steve ...... 38 Hunter, Devin ...... 29 Brennan, Sheila ...... 34 Duval, Lauren ...... 30 Huntley, Jen ...... 39 Brigidi, Bianca ...... 28 Echohawk, Dana ...... 32 Ippen, William ...... 28, 29 Brooks, James ...... 28 Edmunson-Morton, Tiah ...... 22, 25 Iris Lowe, Hilary ...... 32 Brown, Nathan ...... 33 Ehrfurth, Ryan ...... 31 Ivey, Linda ...... 30 Bucciantini, Alima ...... 32 Eleuterio, Susan...... 32 Jefferson, Alison Rose ...... 36 Bunse, Meta ...... 25 Engelman, Elysa ...... 35 Jenkins Ziegler, Isabel ...... 27 Bunten, Peter ...... 35 Enright, Kelly ...... 38 Jette, Melinda ...... 28 Burg, Steven ...... 26 Erazo, Eduardo ...... 26 Junkin, Lisa ...... 24, 34 Burke, Summer ...... 36 Esposito, Karina ...... 36 Kaldenberg, Russell ...... 30 Burns, Brandi ...... 22 Etges, Andreas ...... 31 Kane, Katherine ...... 34 Bzdek, Maren ...... 28 Fagen, Erica ...... 19, 23, 29 Karamanski, Theodore ...... 31 Campbell, Kim ...... 26 Favaloro, David ...... 28 Kaufman, Ned ...... 36 Cantwell, Christopher ...... 29, 34 Federman, Rebecca ...... 29 Kelland, Lara ...... 35 Capps, Alan ...... 22 Fels, Don ...... 29 Kercher, Stephen ...... 34 Carpenter-Madoshi, Diana ...... 29 Ferguson, Cody ...... 28 Kerr, Daniel ...... 35 Carpio, Genevieve ...... 26 Field, Kendra Taira ...... 35 Kim, Jee-Yeon ...... 39 Carr Childers, Leisl ...... 32 Filene, Benjamin ...... 32, 37 Kim, Jessica ...... 26 Cauvin, Thomas ...... 25 Fischer, Suzanne ...... 24 King Dunaway, David ...... 28 Cawthra, Benjamin ...... 24 Fitzpatrick, Siobhan ...... 38 Kneeland, Timothy ...... 30 Cebula, Larry ...... 25 Fortney, Kim ...... 25, 37 Knevel, Paul ...... 32 Chadwick, Georgia ...... 22 Foster Cannon, Ginna ...... 31 Knowles, Susan ...... 32 Chandler, Robin ...... 36 Franklin, John ...... 26 Koch, Cynthia ...... 34 Chávez Leyva, Yolanda ...... 34 Franz, Kathleen ...... 32 Kohrs, Donald ...... 26 Cherny, Robert ...... 26 French, Jessica ...... 22 Koloski, Laura ...... 24 Chhaya, Priya ...... 24, 25, 28 Gann, Emily ...... 38 Krick, Jessa ...... 32 40 NDEXINDEX OF OF PRESENTERS PRESENTERS

Krom, Stephanie ...... 22 Munro Prescott, Heather ...... 35 Shopes, Linda ...... 32, 35 Kronzek, Lynn ...... 32 Murphy, Kevin ...... 26, 31 Shore, Leah ...... 30 Krueger, Gretchen ...... 25 Murray, Vincent ...... 25 Simon, Nina ...... 20, 23 Krutko Devlin, Erin ...... 32 Navarro McElhaney, Kristine ...... 34 Sirna, Angela ...... 29 Labode, Modupe ...... 31 Nelson, Norman ...... 30 Smith, Shannon ...... 32 La Follette, Kristen ...... 20, 35 Newland, James ...... 39 Smith, Angela ...... 22 Lassiter, Emily ...... 22 Nix, Elizabeth ...... 20, 23 Southern, Megan ...... 22, 26 Latona, Alexandra ...... 22 Noble, Ryan ...... 22 Stanton, Cathy ...... 19, 24 LaVigne, David ...... 28 Noiret, Serge ...... 36 Starn, Randolph ...... 27 Lee, Debbie ...... 38 Nystrom, Eric ...... 28, 29 Stein, Susan ...... 26 Lee Cartwright, Ryan ...... 26 O’Bannon, Patrick ...... 38 Stevenson, Shanna ...... 29, 33 Leon, Sharon ...... 30, 35 Oberg, Caren ...... 19, 23 Strohmaier, Dave ...... 25 Levy, James ...... 34 Oesterheld, Frank ...... 22 Stutman, Craig ...... 35 Lewin, Ralph ...... 34 Ogline Titus, Jill ...... 28 Surls, Rachel ...... 39 Lewis, James ...... 38 Olsen, Jon Berndt ...... 29, 32 Sutton, Robert ...... 25, 34 Li, Na...... 39 Orantes, Evelyn ...... 24 Syens, Rachel ...... 22 Liebhold, Peter ...... 31 Orphanides, Nicole ...... 30 Tamburro, Sam ...... 29 Limbach Lempel, Diana ...... 29 Orcutt, Jacob ...... 38 Tebeau, Mark ...... 29, 34 Lindberg, Jim ...... 24 Osheim, Kate ...... 28 Tewes, Amanda ...... 22 Lindsay, Anne ...... 38 P.J. Cooney, Jr., Robert ...... 29 Thorpe, Angela ...... 22 Lonnquest, John ...... 24 Padon, Beth ...... 30 Toschi, Luca ...... 36 Lubar, Steve ...... 31 Pappas, Jeff ...... 39 Tsvi Levin, Andrew ...... 26 Lurie, Maxine ...... 29 Pearce, Laura ...... 22 Turman, Jinny ...... 32 Mack, Deborah ...... 24 Petersen, Anne ...... 28 Urban, Andrew ...... 31 Madsen Brooks, Leslie ...... 25, 27 Plane, Ann Marie ...... 28 van Balgooy, Max ...... 25, 27, 37, 38 Magoc, Chris ...... 26, 28 Polak, Sara ...... 32 Van Wagenen, Michael ...... 22 Maher, Kathleen ...... 32 Ponchetti Daly, Heather ...... 28 Vance, Meghan ...... 35 Majerus, Benoît ...... 36 Porciani, Ilaria ...... 25 Veerkamp, Anthony ...... 24 Marchitto, Erin ...... 30 Preissler, Kate ...... 28 Venditto, Elizabeth ...... 35 Mark, Stephen ...... 34 Provenzano, Grace ...... 28 Vivian, Daniel ...... 26 Maron, Nancy ...... 37 Pulley, Erin ...... 22 Vyrostek, Samantha ...... 22 Marsh, Allison ...... 37 Quinn, Kelly ...... 37 Wadewitz, Adrianne ...... 19, 23

Matthews, Glenna ...... 39 Redman, Samuel ...... 25, 27 Walker, William ...... 31 INDEX OF PRESENTERS Mattli, Justin ...... 22 Reed, Judyth ...... 30 Wallis, Eileen ...... 26 Mattson, Rachel ...... 26 Reid-Soskin, Betty ...... 27 Warren, Sue ...... 37 May, Cinda ...... 19, 23, 29 Reikowsky, Stacy ...... 22 Warren-Findley, Jannelle ...... 34 McCleary, Ann ...... 29, 32 Reisz, Autumn ...... 22 Waters, Gregory ...... 22 McClellan, Michelle ...... 37 Reno, Mona ...... 29, 38 Wegmann, Mary Ann ...... 22 McConaghy, Lorraine ...... 25, 29 Rice, Kym ...... 25, 31 Weible, Robert ...... 34 McCullough, Molly ...... 38 Riehl, Jacob ...... 22 Wells, Jeremy ...... 22 McCune, Callie ...... 22 Rindahl, Jennifer ...... 39 Welts Kaufman, Polly ...... 29 McDonald, Michelle ...... 30 Rizzo, Mary ...... 29, 34 White, Lee ...... 29 McElhinney, Glenne ...... 22 Roach, Edward ...... 25, 29 Whitehead, Hayley ...... 22 McKibben, Carol ...... 24 Romesburg, Don ...... 25 Wikander, Karen ...... 38 McMahon, Eileen ...... 31 Rothwell Harmon, Mella ...... 25, 38 Wilhide, Anduin ...... 32 McMillan, Tim ...... 33 Runte, Alfred ...... 39 Williams, Matthew ...... 28 Meeker, Martin ...... 27 Rymsza-Pawlowska, Malgorzata ...... 32 Williams, Gerald ...... 34 Meloy, Michael ...... 25 Sacco, Nicholas ...... 22 Willingham, William ...... 33 Mercantini, Jonathan ...... 30 Sadin, Paul ...... 24 Willis, Danica ...... 34 Merchant, Brittany ...... 22 Safranek, Laura ...... 25 Wiser, Jeana...... 24 Meringolo, Denise ...... 35 Sanders, Mattea ...... 38 Wolff, Robert ...... 26 Meryem Rosita, Suzan ...... 36 Santhiago, Ricardo...... 35 Wortham-Galvin, B.D...... 26 Mighetto, Lisa ...... 25 Scarpino, Philip ...... 36 Xu, Shengyin ...... 37 Miller, Heather ...... 25, 32 Schiavo, Laura ...... 34, 35 Young, David ...... 37 Miller, Marla ...... 19, 24, 32 Schmidl, Hannah ...... 31 Young, Morgen ...... 33 Mitchell Whisnant, Anne ...... 30, 33, 35 Schmidt, Benjamin ...... 34 Zabrosky, Erik ...... 26 Mizell-Nelson, Michael ...... 22, 35 Schultz, Melissa ...... 22 Zainaldin, Jamil ...... 34 Mojkowski, Lauren ...... 30 Scott, Katherine ...... 25 Zappia, Natale ...... 39 Moon, Michelle ...... 19, 23, 25 Scranton, Phillip ...... 27 Zenzen, Joan ...... 38 Moore, Patrick ...... 31 Scripps, Sarah ...... 35 Zogry, Kenneth Joel ...... 33 Moore, Cecelia ...... 33 Ševcˇenko, Liz ...... 31 Moran, James David ...... 37 Shain, Caitlin ...... 22, 26 Morin, Jean-Pierre ...... 25, 38 Shea, Margo ...... 28 Moulton, Amber ...... 34 Shearer, Timothy ...... 35 41 NCPHNCPH BOARDS BOARDS & COMMITTEES & COMMITTEES (as of February 2014) N

GOVERNANCE DIVISION The Public Historian Editorial Board Alan Newell Michael Devine Kristin Ahlberg Historical Research Associates Truman Presidential Library Board of Directors Office of the Historian, US Department of State * Members of the Executive Committee Amy Wilson Angie Ramirez are identified with an asterisk Alphine Jefferson Independent Consultant University of West Georgia Randolph-Macon College Patrick Moore (ex officio) Mary Rizzo Robert Weyeneth, President * Bruce Noble University of West Florida Mid-Altantic Center for the Humanities University of South Carolina Chickasaw National Recreation Area & Constance Schulz Oklahoma State Coordinator Patrick Moore, Vice President * Membership Committee Independent Historian University of West Florida Patrick O’Bannon Chuck Arning, Chair Gray & Pape, Inc. NPS/Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Bill Bryans, Past President* Consultants Committee Corridor Oklahoma State University Darlene Roth Adina Langer, Co-Chair Darlene Roth & Associates/Atlanta History Peter Alter Artiflection, LLC Kristine Navarro-McElhaney, Secretary/ Center Chicago History Museum Treasurer* Morgen Young, Co-Chair Institute of Oral History Constance Schulz Nancy Berlage Alder, LLC Independent Historian Texas State University John Dichtl, Executive Director * Mary Beth Reed National Council on Public History Lisa Junkin Megan Blair New South Associates Jane Addams Hull-House Museum University of Texas Tarlton Randy Bergstrom Patrick Cox University of California, Santa Barbara Andrea Gaynor Marian Carpenter Patrick Cox Consultants The University of Western Australia National Civil Rights Museum Brian Joyner Kathy Shinnick National Park Service Sharon Babaian David Cline Kathy Shinnick Consulting Canada Science and Technology Museum Virginia Tech Liz Ševcˇenko Todd J. Jones Guantánamo Public Memory Project Deborah Mack Frank Kalesnik Independent Historian National Museum of African American History U.S. Air Force William Willingham* Jennifer Stevens and Culture Independent Historian Brian Joyner, NCPH Board Liaison SHRA Stevens Historical Research Associates Michelle Anne Delaney National Park Service Dee Harris Sandra Reddish Consortium for Understanding the American National Archives at Kansas City Derek Mallett Independent Historian Experience Joint POWMIA Accounting Command Mary Rizzo William Willingham Michael Brescia Mid-Atlantic Center for the Humanities Roy Oberto Independent Historian Arizona State Museum West Florida Historic Preservation Inc. Denise Meringolo Michael R. Adamson Laura Feller University of Maryland Baltimore County Brigid Harmon Adamson Historical Consulting Independent Historian New York University Anne Mitchell Whisnant Pete Anderson Amy Lonestree University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Mattea Sanders HistoryApplied.com University of California, Santa Cruz American University Jill Ogline Titus John Tosh Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College Caitlin Mans 2014 Program Committee Members Roehampton University Historic Columbia Foundation Briann G. Greenfield, Co-Chair Morgen Young

BOARDS & COMMITTEES New Jersey Council for the Humanities Consulting Historian Nominating Committee Krista McCracken Leah Glaser, Co-Chair Melissa Bingmann, Chair Algoma University Central Connecticut State University The Public Historian Editors West Virginia University Randy Bergstrom (editor) John Akers Sheila Brennan PROGRAMS University of California, Santa Barbara Eisenhower Birthplace State Historic Site Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Curriculum and Training Committee Mary Rizzo (co-editor) Media Jon Hunner, Chair Melissa Bingmann The Mid-Atlantic Regional Center for the Bill Bryans New Mexico State University West Virginia University Humanities and Rutgers University – Camden Oklahoma State University Andrea Burns Kate Christen Sarah Case, (managing editor) Robert Weible Appalachian State University Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute University of California, Santa Barbara Albany, NY Briann Greenfield Carol McKibben Shelley Bookspan, (contributing senior Joan Zenzen New Jersey Council for the Humanities Stanford University editor) Independent Historian LifeStory Productions, INC Alexandra Lord Jeff Pappas Priya Chhaya National Historic Landmarks Program New Mexico Historic Preservation Division Otis L. Graham Jr., (contributing senior National Trust for Historic Preservation editor) Allison Marsh Elizabeth Rose University of California, Santa Barbara Patricia West University of South Carolina Fairfield Museum and History Center National Park Service Patrick Ettinger, (review editor) Heather Miller Cathy Stanton California State University Sacramento Historical Research Associates, Inc. NCPH Digital Media Editor Jill Patrice Dolan, (assistant review OPERATIONS Michael Mizell-Nelson 2014 Local Arrangements Committee editor) Finance Committee University of New Orleans University of California, Santa Barbara Marianne Babal, Co-Chair Kristine Navarro-McElhaney, Chair Daniel Vivian Wells Fargo Historical Services Gerry Herman, (film/media, appt. 1994) Institute of Oral History University of Louisville Northeastern University Stephen Payne, Co-Chair Benjamin Cawthra Rebecca Bailey Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Teresa Barnett, (oral history, appt. 2000) California State University, Fullerton Northern Kentucky University Center for Oral History Research Patricia Clark-Gray John Dichtl (ex officio) California State Parks Manon Parry, (international consulting NCPH Executive Director Development Committee Alan Newell, Chair Dennis Copeland editors) Matthew Godfrey Historical Research Associates, Inc. City of Monterey University of Amsterdam The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Paul Knevel, (international consulting Historical Dept. Bill Bryans Mariko Ehrhart Independent Historian editors) Dee Harris Oklahoma State University University of Amsterdam National Archives at Kansas City 42 NCPHNCPH BOARDS BOARDS & COMMITTEES & COMMITTEES (as of February 2014)

Sylecia Johnston G. Wesley Johnson Award Amy Gagnon AD HOC COMMITTEES Monterey County Convention Visitors Bureau Beth Boland, Chair Connecticut Humanities National Park Service Sustainability Task Force Debbie Jordan Ben Hruska Leah Glaser, Chair Monterey County Convention Visitors Bureau Marian Ashby Johnson Arizona State University Central Connecticut State University Ashby & Johnson, Consultants Carol McKibben Colleen Walter Jennifer Ross-Nazzal Stanford University Carol McKibben Independent Historian Johnson Space Center History Office Stanford University Esther Rodriquez Richard Anderson Maren Bzdek Monterey Cultural Arts Commission Sarah Case, ex officio Princeton University Colorado State University University of California, Santa Barbara Tish Sammon Caitlin Philipps Priya Chhaya Historic Monterey Ed Roach Wells Fargo History Museum National Trust for Historic Preservation Dayton Aviation Heritage NHP Carolina Muglia Rebecca Conard 2015 Program Committee Academic Benchmarks Middle Tennessee State University Modupe Labode, Co-Chair Outstanding Public History Project Indiana University-Purdue University Award Kristen Baldwin Deathridge David Glassberg Indianapolis Al Hester, Chair Appalachian State University University of Massachusetts Amherst South Carolina State Park Service James Gardner, Co-Chair Jamie Gray William Ippen National Archives and Records Administration Mark Tebeau University of West Florida Loyola University Chicago Arizona State University Marian Carpenter Erika Rain Wilhite Melinda Jette National Civil Rights Museum S. Paul Zielinski University of West Florida Franklin Pierce College St. Augustine Lighthouse and Museum Susan Ferentinos Angelia Sirna Public History Research, Writing, & Consulting Suzanne Fischer Middle Tennessee State University REPRESENTATIVES TO OTHER Oakland Museum of California Emily Greenwald Jennifer Edwards ORGANIZATIONS U.S. Department of Agriculture Historical Research Associates National Coalition for History Robert Kelley Award Jenny Kalvaitis John Dichtl, NCH Chair Amy Lonetree Don Stevens, Chair University of California, Santa Cruz Indiana University-Purdue University National Council on Public History National Park Service Indianapolis Brendan Martin Lindsey Reed American Council of Learned Societies Middle Tennessee State University Independent Historian NCPH Digital Media Group Delegate Carroll Van West Emily Greenwald Cathy Stanton (2008-2014), Chair David Glassberg Middle Tennessee State University Historical Research Associates Digital Media Editor University of Massachusetts Amherst John Dichtl , ex officio 2015 Local Resource Committee Student Project and Graduate Student Executive Director, NCPH NASA Fellowship Committee Brendan Martin, Chair Amy E. Foster Travel Award Debbie Doyle Middle Tennessee State University University of West Florida Amy Tyson, Chair American Historical Association Bob Beatty DePaul University American Association for State and Local Tom Scheinfeldt Debra Reid University of Connecticut History Eastern Illinois University Thomas Cauvin Maren Bzdek Stephanie Powell Colorado State University University of Louisiana, Lafayette University of West Florida Susan Knowles Amy Tyson Eric Nystrom DePaul University S.W. Knowles and Associates/Center for Historic Rochester Institute of Technology Preservation Michael Adamson Adamson Historical Consulting Evan Kutzler New Professional Award University of South Carolina Tim Roberts, Chair Priya Chhaya Reavis Mitchell University of West Florida National Trust for Historic Preservation Fisk University Amy Williams Harry Klinkhamer Tara Mielnik Harry S. Truman Presidential Library and Preserve District of Will County Nashville Metro Historical Commission Museum Adina Langer Katie Moon Joel Ralph Artiflection, LLC Nashville Convention and Visitors Corporation Canada’s History Laura Miller Wayne Moore University of Massachusetts Amherst Tennessee State Library and Archives Excellence in Consulting Award Morgen Young Meta Bunse, Chair Alder, LLC Jeff Sellers JRP Historical Consultings, LLC Tennessee State Museum William Walker Bruce Harvey Cooperstown Graduate Program, SUNY Ann Toplovich Independent Historian Tennessee Historical Society Oneonta Jean Pierre-Morin James Yasko Anne Mitchell Whisnant Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill The Hermitage Canada Jean-Pierre Morin Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Book Award New Professional and Graduate Canada Michael Gorn, Chair Student Committee National Air and Space Museum Michelle Antenesse, Co-Chair Caroline Muglia Jann Warren-Findley Cal State Fullerton Academic Benchmarks Arizona State University Theresa Koenigsknecht, Co-Chair Pam Sanfilippo Indiana University-Purdue University Ulysses S. Grant NHS Indianapolis

43 Join the Organization of American Historians The Organization of American Historians is the oldest professional organization devoted exclusively to the study, teaching, and presentation of American history. We support all history practitioners through our many programs and services and advocate for the highest standards in historical practice. NCPH Members—Take Advantage of a Special Discounted Membership OAH member benefits include: ƒ Four issues of the Journal of American History, the leading scholarly publication in the field of US history ƒ Access to the OAH Career COACH™ and OAH Career Center ƒ Discounts on subscriptions to JSTOR’s JPASS Program, the ACLS Humanities E-Book, and more Visit oah.org/ncph2014 to explore these and other benefits of membership. This is a limited time offer—Please act by January 31, 2014! Visit oah.org/ncph2014

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umass.edu/history/ph [email protected] 413-545-1330

writing for popular audiences memory historic preservation oral history civic engagment fieldwork storytelling archives cultural landscapes dialogue museums digital history The interdisciplinary Graduate Certificate in Public History provides students with a depth of study in both the scholar- ship and the practice of public history. For over a quarter century, our coursework, field service, and internships have prepared graduates for a broad range of public history careers. History Beyond the Classroom

Offering a master of arts in history with a specialization in public history

Texas State University’s graduate program in public history focuses on five core areas: ( Archives ( Museums ( Oral History ( Historic Preservation ( Local & Community History Established in 1998, the program integrates public history and history coursework to prepare students to engage with diverse community partners and develop new research. The Center for Texas Public History supports the program by providing opportunities to apply theoretical and methodological approaches publichistory.history.txstate.edu beyond the classroom.

M.A. in History with a Concentration in Public History or History & Media (36 credits)

and

M.A. in History and Certificate of Advanced Study in Public History (54 credits)

Now in its fourth decade, our program provides training for careers with historical societies, museums, archives, agencies involved in public policy planning, and agencies that rely on digital technologies and traditional and new media in their efforts to research, preserve, and communicate about the past.

Program highlights: x Academic courses taught by an outstanding doctoral faculty x Professional courses taught by industry leaders x Archival courses offered through the University at Albany’s Department of Information Studies x Internships at local historical institutions as well as several state and national historic agencies

Coursework includes: x Public History x Historical Agency Management and Practice x Historic Preservation x Digital History and Hypermedia x Material Culture Studies x Curatorial Practices for Historical Agencies x Oral/Aural History x Interpretation of Historic Sites and Artifacts

For more information on Public History, contact David Hochfelder, 518-442-5348 or [email protected] For more information on History & Media, contact Gerald Zahavi, 518-442- 5427 or [email protected]

Visit our website at: http://www.albany.edu/history/graduate-program.shtml NEW FROM massachusettsmassachusetts in the series Public History in Historical Perspective edited by Marla R. Miller

Museums, Monuments, and The Wages of History From Storefront to Monument National Parks Emotional Labor on Public History’s Tracing the Public History of the Black Toward a New Genealogy of Front Lines Museum Movement Public History AMY M. TYSON ANDREA A. BURNS $24.95 paper DENISE D. MERINGOLO $24.95 paper $26.95 paper A Living Exhibition Winner of the 2013 National Council of Remembering the Revolution Public History Book Award The Smithsonian and the Trans- Memory, History, and Nation Making formation of the Universal Museum from Independence to the Civil War Remembering the Forgotten War WILLIAM S. WALKER Edited by MICHAEL A. MCDONNELL, $27.95 paper The Enduring Legacies of the CLARE CORBOULD, U.S.–Mexican War Memories of Buenos Aires FRANCES M. CLARKE, and MICHAEL SCOTT VAN WAGENEN $28.95 paper Signs of State Terrorism in Argentina W. FITZHUGH BRUNDAGE $27.95 paper Honorable Mention for the 2013 National Edited with an introduction by Council of Public History Book Award MAX PAGE The Spirit of 1976 Epilogue by ILAN STAVANS Born in the U.S.A. $29.95 paper Commerce, Community, and the Birth, Commemoration, and Politics of Commemoration American Public Memory Alice Morse Earle and the TAMMY S. GORDON $24.95 paper Edited by Domestic History of SETH C. BRUGGEMAN Early America forthcoming $26.95 paper SUSAN REYNOLDS WILLIAMS $28.95 paper Everybody’s History “History Is Bunk” Indiana’s Lincoln Inquiry and the Out of the Attic Assembling the Past at Henry Ford’s Quest to Reclaim a President’s Past Inventing Antiques in Twentieth- Greenfield Village KEITH EREKSON Century New England JESSIE SWIGGER $26.95 paper BRIANN G. GREENFIELD $26.95 paper

For manuscript queries, please contact series editor Marla R. Miller at [email protected] or senior acquisitions editor Clark Dougan at [email protected] university of massachusetts press Amherst and Boston www.umass.edu/umpress phone orders: (800) 537-5487 BECOMEBECOME A HHISTORY MAKER PutP tth the past tt to work ki in society. i t Pursue P a graduate d t degree d at one of the country’s leading institutions for public history—Loyola University Chicago. You’ll be surrounded by some of the richest historical and cultural centers in the nation, with plenty of internship and practicum opportunities. And you’ll be part of a graduate community that is focused on rigorous scholarship, dedicated to teaching and learning, and committed to social responsibility.

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HISTORICAL MARKERS ‡ INTERPRETIVE SIGNS ‡ COMMEMORATIVE PLAQUES RESEARCH AND PLANNING ‡ CONTENT DEVELOPMENT ‡ WRITING AND EDITING ‡ ILLUSTRATION ‡ GRAPHIC DESIGN ALUMINUM ‡ CAST ‡ DIGITAL ‡ PORCELAIN ‡ STEEL 801-942-5812 ‡www.InterpretiveGraphics.com MA & PhD Programs in

PUBLIC HISTORY http://history.ncsu.edu/graduate/about

Theory & Hands-On Experience in *Museum Studies *Heritage Studies *Archival Management *Community History *African American Public History At NC State, we understand public history *Native American Public History differently--as an approach not only to *Public Memory scholarship but to the practice of history and engagement with the world. We be- lieve public history is the way in which we make history relevant to our communities, states, and nation. We promote the collabo- rative nature of public history, the im- portance of making history relevant to our audiences, and the civic role of the public historian. We are a faculty that acts upon our philosophy of public history, and we encourage the same in our students.

Choosing North Carolina State University as the place to study public history was easy. This is an interdisciplinary program that hones scholarship and technical knowledge, rather than emphasizing one at the expense of the other.—Carolyn Chesarino, ‘11 GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY’S PUBLICNEW HISTORYGRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN AVAILABLE AS A STAND-ALONE CREDENTIAL OR COMBINED WITHAN MA IN HISTORY

ORAL HISTORY ‡ CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT FOCUS ON: DOCUMENTARY FILM & HISTORICAL MEDIA ‡ MUSEUM STUDIES Several competitive ASSISTANTSHIPS and TUITION WAIVERS are available. Graduate assistants and interns work in MUSEUMS, HISTORIC SITES, and PARKS in the greater Savannah area.

PROFESSORS AND PUBLIC HISTORY PROFESSIONALS INTERESTED IN DOCUMENTARY FILM TRAINING ARE INVITED TO APPLY TO THE NEW VISUAL HISTORY SUMMER INSTITUTE! { Meet the institute directors at the poster session. }

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY LEARN MORE: CLASS.GEORGIASOUTHERN.EDU/HISTORY

Relax & Enjoy

visit to the beautiful Monterey Peninsula isn’t complete without a Arendezvous with historic Old Fisherman’s Wharf built in 1845. Take a leisurely stroll and enjoy the sights and sounds of Monterey’s past, as a myriad of great seafood restaurants, unique gifts shops, candy shops, whale watching, glass bottom boat cruises, sailing and fish markets await you. CHECK OUT OUR VIP CARD AND THE GREAT SAVINGS!

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Monterey Fisherman’s Wharf, courtesy of Raed Al-Jawad

nextexithistory.com [email protected] Canada’s Capital for Public History

Drawing on the capital region’s rich historical resources, Carleton’s public history program engages students in DQLQWHJUDWHG¿HOGRIWKHRU\ and practice. An interdisciplinary research http://graduate.carleton.ca/programs/ centre that links university researchers with practicing public historians and the wider public through collaborative projects and studies in the ¿HOG

http://ccph.carleton.ca @ctrpublichist

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY

400 Paterson Hall Carleton University Ottawa, ON, Canada K1S 5B6 Telephone: 613-520-2828 http://www2.carleton.ca/history/ WESTERN LEGAL HISTORY

Journal of the Ninth Judicial Circuit Historical Society Publishing original research on all aspects of the development of law in the North American West

Recent articles include Water Pollution, Law, and the Collapse of Societies Banishment and Disenrollment in Indian Country Enforcing Chinese Exclusion in San Diego, 1897-1902 The Texas Supreme Court and the Public Domain Desegregating the Valley of the Sun

Send manuscript inquiries to [email protected] Visit us at www.njchs.org

MONTEREY CONFERENCE CENTER

One Portola Plaza N Monterey, CA 93940 Phone 831.646.3770 N Fax 831.646.3777

MONTEREYCONFERENCECENTER. COM

Jeffers Plaza

Colton I II II III

Serra Grand Dana Ballroom Ferrante Larkin I I I Larkin II II Steinbeck Forum Stevenson Lobby to III Terrace Portola Hotel & Spa Level 1Level 2 Level 3

Covered bridge to Monterey Marriott

An Endowment for Public History

Your financial support enables the NCPH to build community among public historians, expand professional skills and Legacy Circle tools, foster critical reflection on historical practice, and publicly advocate for history and historians. The primary Joining the Legacy Circle of purpose of the NCPH endowment fund is to generate earned the NCPH returns the gift of permanency to an organization income that can be used to: that has not only provided an intellectual foundation for professional development, but also – Build a more inclusive membership and public history a home for public history practitioners. The Legacy community Circle invites donors who will pledge significant – Increase the reach of our journal and other print and digital in-hand or deferred donations. NCPH already publications has received pledges totaling nearly $200,000 – Provide professional guidelines and other resources for in deferred gifts. More are needed to ensure the organization can continue to serve public public history practitioners in all corners of the field and at historians for decades to come. each stage of their careers

– Increase conversations across constituencies within NCPH Please contact the executive director and among public history practitioners (317.274.2716 or [email protected]) or see the NCPH website for information about supplying Contributions (checks made payable to NCPH) may be sent to NCPH with a letter of intent or to learn more about NCPH, 327 CA – IUPUI, 425 University Blvd., Indianapolis, IN the Legacy Circle giving levels and their benefits. 46202. Visit www.ncph.org to make a contribution online. ______Relationship: ______Telephone: ______Name Affiliation: Name: ˆ conference. the at available made participants conference ˆ Email: Telephone: Zip: City, State, Address:Mailing youwould like it to appear on your badge) ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ Ssann $125 Patron Sustaining Suet$35 $70 Student Individual NwPoesoa $45 Partner New Professional Your annual membership includes four issues of the journal, four journal, of issues the four includes membership annual Your I am a first-time attendee am aI first-time of on the list information name/contact my Do notinclude ˆ New Member New Member .Join NCPH,andsave upto $30youroff 2. (individual organization) ( (individual or organization) e.g., institution, company, “independent historian,” etc., as as etc., historian,” “independent company, e.g., institution, issues of the newsletter, andother benefits. of newsletter, the issues Emergency Contact Information Contact Emergency .Personal Data 1. Please print clearly. print Please ˆ registration fee Renewing Member Subtotal Membership . March 19-22, 2014 19-22, March National Council on Council Public History National Sustainable Public History Public Sustainable 04Annual Conference 2014 $600 $400 Fee REGISTRATION FORM $ ‡ Monterey, California Monterey, Do you needs? Do any have special If yes, please list: ˆ School:______Advisor:______ˆ School:______Advisor:______ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ School:______Advisor:______ˆ School:______Advisor:______ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ Awards Luncheon and Business Meeting - Meeting and Business Luncheon Awards - Breakfast Educators’ History Public andReception – Session Poster – Networking Speed Consultant’s Reception – Reception Consultant’s New Member Breakfast - NewBreakfast Member Reception – Opening Specify day: ______day: Specify igedyrgsrto $95 $90 registration Single-day Member Student Member Student igedyrgsrto $110 $120 $105 registration Single-day Non-Member Student Member Student ebr$187 $215 Non-Member Member ebr$162 $192 Non-Member Member pcf a:______day: Specify Registration Fees .Registration Fees 3. Thurs Wed Subtotal Early Registration .Special Events 4. Subtotal Special Events Special Subtotal Thurs Thurs (from February 13to March 5,2014) Subtotal Registration (until February 12, 2014) Thurs ˆ Fri Yes Sat ˆ No $55 $38 FREE FREE FREE $10 Fee $35 Fee $10 Fee  $ $ $ 63

REGISTRATION 5. Tours 8. Total Non-walking tours include transportation. Fee Subtotals ˆ T.1 Adaptive Reuse Around Monterey Bay $50 (Section Membership 2) ˆ T.2 Historic Cemeteries of Old Monterey $15 FULL (Section Registration Fees 3) ˆ T.3 Point Sur Lighthouse and Point Sur State (Section Historic Park (Includes Lunch) $65 Special Events 4) (Section ˆ T4. Monterey’s Waterfront $15 Tours 5) ˆ T5. What’s the Point? Homes and History of (Section Carmel Point $65 Workshops 6) ˆ T6. Royal Presidio Chapel $10 (Section ˆ T7. Grapes of Wrath and National Steinbeck Charitable Contribution 7) Center, Salinas $70 ˆ T8. Walking Tour of Historic Monterey $12 FULL TOTAL to be paid $ ˆ T9. Cannery Row $20 ˆ T10. Behind the Scenes Tour of Stevenson 9. Payment Information House at Monterey State Historic Park $10 FULL ˆ T11. Pacific Biological Lab on Cannery Row 1 $15 ˆ T12. Pacific Biological Lab on Cannery Row 2 $15 ˆ Check (Drawn in U.S.funds on a U.S. Bank, payable to NCPH) ˆ T13. Presidio of Monterey $25 (Visit www.ncph.org to register online using credit card.) ˆ T14. Hotel Del Monte $25 Subtotal Tours $ 10. Waiver and Photo Release

6. Workshops I certify that I am not aware of health or medical conditions preventing my safe participation in the activities for which I register, and I hereby release and discharge Fee the National Council on Public History (NCPH), their respective affiliates and ˆ W1. Digital Preservation for Local History and subsidiaries as well as any event sponsor jointly and severally from any and all REGISTRATION Cultural Heritage Collections $40 liability, damages, costs, (including attorney fees), actions or causes of action related to or arising from or out of my participation in or preparation for any of the events ˆ W2: Engaging with Change: Local Food, listed above. Farming, and Public History $25 FULL ˆ W3: Wikipedia 101 for Women’s History (and I hereby authorize NCPH to use, reproduce, and/or publish photographs and/or video Other Underrepresented Subjects) $30 that may pertain to me—including my image, likeness and/or voice without compensation. I understand that this material may be used in various publications, recruitment materials, or for other related endeavors. This material may also appear ˆ W4: I collected 300 surveys. Now What?! $25 on the NCPH’s Web Page. This authorization is continuous and may only be ˆ W5: Introduction to Oral History $35 withdrawn by my specific rescission of this authorization. Consequently, the NCPH or project sponsor may publish materials, use my name, photograph, and/or make ˆ W6: THATCamp NCPH $25 reference to me in any manner that the NCPH or project sponsor deems appropriate in order to promote/publicize service opportunities. ˆ W7: Participatory Public History with Nina Simon $25 FULL ˆ W8: Oral History: A Relational Practice in a Signature Digital Age $25 Date: ______Subtotal Workshops $ Early Registration forms and checks must be received, not postmarked, Conference Mentor Network by February 12, 2014. ˆ I would like to be matched with a mentor during the conference. Regular Registration forms and checks must be received, not ˆ I would like to serve as a conference mentor. postmarked, by March 5, 2014. No emailed, faxed, or mailed registrations can be accepted after March 7. Charitable Contributions 5, 2014. Registrations after this date will be handled onsite at the conference. Tickets for special events, tours, and workshops are limited. NCPH Endowment Contribution With your support NCPH is able to offer a growing Awards Program and other new initiatives for greater diversity, support for professionals, international participation, professional development NCPH opportunities, and new publishing and communication possibilities. 127 Cavanaugh Hall – IUPUI 425 University Blvd. NCPH Digital Integration Fund Contribution To support our growing digital publishing initiative. Indianapolis, IN 46202

$ Fax to: (317) 278-5230 Subtotal Contributions

Thank you for participating in the 2014 Annual Meeting.

60 We’re proud to be a part of history

Wells Fargo’s express office, corner of Alvarado and Pearl Streets, 1875

We have been making history as community partners for over 160 years — as friends, families, neighbors, and business leaders. Whether Express Agents in times past or Community Bankers of today, we’re dedicated to helping our communities succeed while preserving shared history along the way.

Stop by any of our eleven Wells Fargo History Museums or visit us at wellsfargohistory.com

wellsfargo.com © 2013 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Member FDIC. (1101147_09847) RAL EXPLORE ACAD EIGH IANA

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