2010 Annual Report of the National Endowment for the Humanities

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EXPLORINGTHEHUMANENDEAVOR NATIONALENDOWMENT FORTHEHUMANITIES ANNUAL REPORT 2010 CHAIRMAN’S LETTER

June, 2011

Dear Mr. President, It is my privilege to present the 2010 Annual Report of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Bill Gates, founder of Microsoft, once stated, “The goal should be that everybody gets a chance to read great books and participate in the richness that the humanities bring us.” He was not talking specifically about the mission of NEH when he said this, but he could have been. For over forty-five years, NEH has striven to bring superior humanities research and programming to all reaches of America. We do this through a rigorous grant review process that fosters excellence and rewards innovative scholarship. NEH fellowships and collaborative grants stimulate research in all areas of the humanities, from history and literature to philosophy and jurisprudence. This year saw the result of many years of painstaking, NEH-supported editorial work related to the writings of David Livingstone and Charles Darwin. The biggest blockbuster was the publication of the authoritative Autobiography of Mark Twain, Volume 1, which became a bestseller and has so far gone into five printings. We also support work in the faster-paced field of digital humanities. Through Digging into Data grants, scholars are able to gather and analyze works in ways that have never been explored before. The program helps to bridge an understanding gap between scientists, technicians, and humanists. Cross-disciplined research allows for a deeper understanding of the past and the world around us today. From grade schools to universities, humanities are an integral ingredient in democratic education, providing students the tools of citizenship. NEH’s mission is not only to facilitate scholarship but to work on the front lines with teachers, providing them the methods and knowledge to give their best to their students. Every summer more than three thousand teachers attend professional development seminars, institutes, and workshops held at historic sites across the country. At these programs the emphasis is not pedagogy. Instead, teachers explore topics such as Arab literature, American plural- ism, the Civil Rights Movement, the American skyscraper, Aristotle, or the culture of the Mississippi Delta, under the direction of renowned scholars and in the challenging com- panionship of their peers. And each fall, they return to their classrooms with renewed enthusiasm and knowledge to share with their students. Sometimes the line between education and public programs are blurred. From Char- lottesville, Virginia, to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, middle school teachers are leading their classes in a hands-on approach to the Civil War. Through a program with The Journey Through Hallowed Ground, sixth, seventh, and eighth graders are conducting research with primary documents, writing scripts, and directing videos about the Civil War that will be distributed through the Internet and at National Parks and historic battlefields. Professional filmmakers left their mark on the American imagination, too, this year, with television documentaries such as Panama Canal, which told the story of this engineering feat, not simply from the view of its advocates like Teddy Roosevelt, but from the eyes of

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 2 those on the ground who actually built it. Many films now encompass multiplatform venues, such as David Grubin’s probing look at The Buddha, shown on PBS and accompanied by a traveling exhibition and a website with teaching materials, games, and discussion pages. Digital technology makes possible the virtual reconstruction of the Buddhist Caves of Xiangtangshan, China, for the first time putting together plundered sculptures and paintings in context for American audiences. And at the Newberry Library in Chicago, they are creating an online archive of 250 historic maps and a guide for the study of American exploration, travel, and transportation. Safekeeping and disseminating treasures of our heritage is part of NEH’s ongoing mission. To preserve the “first draft of history,” NEH partners with the Library of Congress and state organizations to digitize and make available through the Internet millions of pages of historic regional newspapers. Through NEH-supported workshops, thousands of librarians and archivists in small organizations are trained on how best to protect their collections from decay and natural disasters. Museum and library programs are also multifaceted. For the five hundredth anniversary of the publication of the King James Bible, the Folger Shakespeare Library with NEH support plans a museum exhibition in Washington D.C., along with a small traveling library exhibition that will tour across the country. The exhibition will be accompanied by a website and discussion programs on the Bible’s history and influence. An NEH challenge grant is often just the beginning of an organization’s planning for the future, leveraging private money to match government funding. To date, NEH grants have raised approximately 2.1 billion in outside giving. These funds help sustain humanities programming and resources at institutions ranging from Colonial Williamsburg to the Dubuque County Historical Society, from Cape Cod Community College to the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center in Cincinnati, Ohio. Fifty-six state humanities councils extend the reach of NEH, bringing programs tailored to the specific interests and needs of their communities. Many projects initiated by state councils have spread to hundreds of venues across the country, such as Louisiana’s Prime Time family literacy series, and Maine’s Literature and Medicine program, which uses thought-provoking readings related to the situations health care workers encounter every day. In 2010, this project held a national conference to address issues raised working with victims of trauma—either from natural disaster or war—and how the reading of classics such as Homer’s Iliad can offer new insights into how to heal an injured soldier.

Sincerely, James A. Leach Chairman, National Endowment for the Humanities

CHAIRMAN’S LETTER 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS

CHAIRMAN’S LETTER 2

INTRODUCTION 5

JEFFERSON LECTURE 6

NATIONAL HUMANITIES MEDALISTS 7

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 8

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 16

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 36

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 46

OFFICE OF CHALLENGE GRANTS 56

OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES 60

OFFICE OF FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 65

PANELISTS 77

SENIOR STAFF 99

NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE HUMANITIES 100

BUDGET APPROPRIATION 101

TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 INTRODUCTION/The National Endowment for the Humanities

In order “to promote progress and scholarship in the humanities and the arts in the United States,” Congress enacted the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965. This act established the National Endowment for the Humanities as an independent grant-making agency of the federal government to support research, education, and public programs in the humanities. In fiscal year 2010, grants were made through the Federal/State Partnership, four divisions (Education Programs, Preservation and Access, Public Programs, and Research Programs), the Office of Chal- lenge Grants, and the Office of Digital Humanities.

The act that established the National Endowment for the Humanities says, “The term ‘humanities’ includes, but is not limited to, the study of the following: language, both modern and classical; linguistics; literature; history; jurisprudence; philosophy; archaeology; comparative religion; ethics; the history, criticism, and theory of the arts; those aspects of social sciences which have humanistic content and employ humanistic methods; and the study and application of the humanities to the human environment with particular attention to reflecting our diverse heritage, traditions, and history and to the relevance of the humanities to the current conditions of national life.”

The National Endowment for the Humanities supports exemplary work to advance and disseminate knowledge in all the disciplines of the humanities. Endowment support is intended to complement and assist private and local efforts and to serve as a catalyst to increase nonfederal support for projects of high quality. To date, NEH matching grants have helped generate almost approximately $2.1 billion in gift funds. Each application to the Endowment is assessed by knowledgeable persons outside the agency who are asked for their judgments about the quality and significance of the proposed project. Nine hundred and seventy-nine scholars, professionals in the humanities, and other experts served on 214 panels throughout the year.

The following lists of grants include all funds that were released in 2010, including funds that were amendments to earlier grants. For example, a summer institute awarded $160,000 in 2009 may have received an additional $10,000 in 2010 for follow-up activities. Additionally, many NEH grants receive matching funds, which are only released when the private gift donations are secured, perhaps over the course of several years. These matching funds awarded in 2010 are indicated by a single asterisk (*) throughout. A double asterisk (* *) denotes a Chairman’s grant, which is a fast- track grant awarded up to $30,000 at the discretion of the chairman of NEH. For more complete information on any project, please use the grant search tool on the NEH website, www.neh.gov.

INTRODUCTION 5 JEFFERSON LECTURE

On May 20, 2010, China scholar Jonathan Spence presented the thirty-ninth annual Jefferson Lecture in the Humanities at the Warner Theatre in Washington, D.C. His title, “When Minds Met: China and the West in the Seventeenth Century,” summarized his subject: The cultural exchange between two Oxford intellectuals and a Chinese traveler, called Shen Fuzong, who had arrived in Eng- land in 1687. Spence captured this moment in history when the ideas and language of the East opened up for a small group of scholars. Spence explained, “As a historian I have always been drawn to the apparently small-scale happenings in circumscribed settings, out of which we can tease a more expansive story. Thus I would like to start our search for the meeting . . . with a most unassertive source, an apparently simple letter of introduction written by a scholar in England, at Oxford University, dated July 26, 1687.” From a close examination of this letter and all those surrounding it, Spence drew out a narrative that included two of the finest minds in England at the time and showed their eagerness to understand the complexities of the Chinese language and culture. It even included a digression on King James II, whose possession of a life-size portrait of Shen Fuzong illuminates the reach of Fuzong’s influence on English life. Although Fuzong’s stay in Britain was brief, Spence concludes that the intellectual repercussions of his visit were extensive. For over fifty years, Jonathan Spence has been studying and writing about China. His books and articles form a body of work notable for groundbreaking research, fine literary quality, and extraordinary public value. Spence’s writings over the years have ranged from the life and missionary career of Matteo Ricci (1552–1610) to works on the Taiping Rebellion, the Chinese Revolution, and Mao Zedong. If China is his first subject, then perhaps Western understanding of China is his second, and to it he returned in his 1998 work The Chan’s Great Continent. Spence’s magnum opus, however, remains a book that took shape in the lecture hall at Yale, where his survey lectures on Chinese history drew hundreds of students, some not even enrolled in the course. The Search for Modern China, a New York Times bestseller published in 1990, begins with the last days of the Ming dynasty and ends, almost four centuries later, in the 1980s amidst the economic reforms of Deng Xiaoping and student demonstrations in Tiananmen Square. Spence has received numerous accolades in his long career. He won a Guggenheim fellowship in 1979, received the Harold D. Vursell Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters in 1983, and a MacArthur fellowship in 1988, the same year he was appointed to the Council of Scholars for the Library of Congress. In 1993, Yale named him a Sterling Professor of History. He has received honorary degrees, from, among others, the Chinese University of Hong Kong and Oxford University. Spence was made a corresponding member of the British Academy in 1997, and Queen Elizabeth II named him, in 2001, a Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. In 2003, he received the Sidney Hook Award from the Phi Beta Kappa Society. In 2004 and 2005, he served as president of the American Historical Association. The Jefferson Lecture was established in 1972 as the highest honor the federal government bestows for distinguished intellectual and public achievement in the humanities.

JEFFERSON LECTURE 6 NATIONAL HUMANITIES MEDALISTS

President Barack Obama awarded the 2010 National Humanities Medals during a ceremony held in the White House East Room in February, 2011. Ten distinguished Americans were honored for their exemplary contributions to the humanities. The National Humanities Medal, first awarded in 1989 as the Charles Frankel Prize, honors individuals or groups whose work has deepened the nation’s understanding of the humanities, broadened our citizens’ engagement with the humanities, or helped preserve and expand Americans’ access to important resources in the humanities. Medal recipients do not compete for this award but are selected by the president for their lifelong achievements in their diverse areas of expertise. Their achievements were cited at the ceremony.

DANIEL AARON, literary scholar, for his contributions to American literature and culture. As the founding president of the Library of America, he helped preserve our nation’s heritage by publishing America’s most significant writing in authoritative editions.

BERNARD BAILYN, historian, for illuminating the nation’s early history and pioneering the field of Atlantic history. Bailyn, who spent his career at Harvard, has won two Pulitzer Prizes, the first for The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution, and the second for Voyagers to the West.

JACQUES BARZUN, historian, for his distinguished career as a scholar, educator, and public intellectual. One of the founders of the field of cultural history, Barzun taught at Columbia University for five decades and has written and edited more than thirty books.

WENDELL E. BERRY, author, for his achievements as a poet, novelist, farmer, and conservationist. The author of more than forty books, Berry has spent his career exploring our relationship with the land and the community.

ROBERTO GONZÁLEZ ECHEVARRÍA, literary scholar, for his contributions to Spanish and Latin American literary criticism. His path-breaking Myth and Archive: A Theory of Latin American Narrative is the most cited scholarly work in Hispanic literature. González Echevarría teaches at Yale University.

STANLEY NIDER KATZ, historian, for a career devoted to fostering public support for the humanities. As director of the American Council of Learned Societies for more than a decade, he expanded the organization’s programs and helped forge ties among libraries, museums, and foundations.

JOYCE CAROL OATES, author, for her contributions to American letters. The author of more than fifty novels, as well as short stories, poetry, and nonfiction, Oates has been honored with the National Book Award and the PEN/Malamud Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Short Story.

ARNOLD RAMPERSAD, literary scholar, for his work as a biographer and literary critic. His award-winning books have profiled W.E. B. Du Bois, Langston Hughes, Jackie Robinson, and Ralph Ellison. He has also edited critical editions of the works of Richard Wright and Langston Hughes.

PHILIP ROTH, author, for his contributions to American letters. Roth is the author of twenty-four novels, including Portnoy’s Complaint and American Pastoral, which won the 1998 Pulitzer Prize. His criticism has appeared in American Poetry Review and the New York Times Book Review.

GORDON S. WOOD, historian, for scholarship that provides insight into the founding of the nation and the drafting of the U.S. Constitution. Wood is author and editor of eighteen books, including The Radicalism of the American Revolution, for which he earned a Pulitzer Prize.

MEDALISTS 7 Division of Education Programs Through the Division of Education Programs, NEH provides national support for faculty development and teaching resources in the humanities. These resources are developed with rigorous scholarship to meet the needs of America’s classrooms. The division’s programs address needs at all grade levels, from elementary through graduate school, and help instructors bring humanities scholarship into their teaching.

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 8 HUMANITIES INITIATIVES FOR FACULTY Grants strengthen and enrich humanities education and scholarship in higher education.

BERKLEE COLLEGE OF MUSIC MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Boston, MA Lori R. Landay Morehead, KY Scott Alan Davison Los Angeles, CA David Albertson $25,000 The development of a course $24,365 The development of a course $24,933 The development of an under- for seniors that examines three themes that examines the nature of good and evil graduate seminar on the significance of especially relevant to Berklee’s performing through the study of philosophy, literature, religious and secular images in ancient, arts mission: seeming versus being, per- sociology, psychology, and film. medieval, and modern times. formance on stage and in everyday life, and the power of images and illusion. MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE URSINUS COLLEGE South Hadley, MA Elizabeth Markovits Collegeville, PA Jonathan Marks ELON UNIVERSITY $18,535 The development of a first-year $24,808 The development of an upper- Elon, NC Shawn R. Tucker seminar on the changing meanings of level undergraduate course on the nature $24,965 The development of an upper- “family,” from classical to modern times. of love in works by Augustine, Shakespeare, level seminar with readings in Homer, Lao Rousseau, Austen, Freud, and Darwin. Tzu, C. S. Lewis, Ralph Ellison, and others. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Evanston, IL Mark Vinzenz Alznauer WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY EMORY UNIVERSITY $24,749 The development of a one- Winston Salem, NC Cynthia M. Gendrich Atlanta, GA Andrew John Mitchell semester course for twenty undergraduates, $24,800 The development of a first-year $24,965 The development of an introduc- on the question of the moral value of art. undergraduate seminar on comedy and tory-level undergraduate course that charts humor drawing from ancient to modern a three-part historical trajectory from SAGINAW VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY sources, including Aristophanes, Molière, ancient Sumerian and Greek texts to University Center, MI Peter Brian Barry Wilde, and Toole. twentieth-century thought. $25,000 The development of an undergraduate course for sophomores and juniors FURMAN UNIVERSITY on such topics as ancient, medieval, and TEACHING AND Greenville, SC Benjamin Whitton Storey modern conceptions of evil; typologies of LEARNING RESOURCES $23,860 The development of a first-year evil and wickedness; evil people and evil AND CURRICULUM seminar for undergraduates on the question actions; evil characters in literature and DEVELOPMENT of self-knowledge from moral, political, the- film; Nazism and the Holocaust; and group Grants support the development of teaching ological, and philosophical perspectives. action and genocide. materials in the humanities disciplines at all KEAN UNIVERSITY SUNY RESEARCH FOUNDATION levels, from elementary and secondary to Union, NJ Christopher M. Bellitto Brockport, NY J. Roger Kurtz higher education. $25,000 The development of an under- $24,558 The development of a junior-level graduate course that examines arguments in undergraduate seminar that explores the ENGLISH SPEAKING UNION OF THE the Bhagavad Gita, Augustine, Aquinas, von concept of forgiveness through literature, UNITED STATES Clausewitz, and the Geneva Conventions. philosophy, religion, criminal justice, and Washington, DC Karen Elaine Jeff international relations. $25,000 ** The English Speaking Union KEENE STATE COLLEGE pilot debate program. Keene, NH Mark Long UNIVERSITY OF MARY WASHINGTON $24,097 The development of an upper- Fredericksburg, VA Jessie Fillerup GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY level humanities course focusing on the $24,978 The development of an under- Fairfax, VA Kelly Schrum study of changing concepts of nature from graduate course that explores concepts of $3,150 * To create a web resource com- the ancient world to the age of Darwin. time through music and literature. prised of scholarly essays, teaching materials, and primary sources focused on McDANIEL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA childhood and youth in American and world Westminster, MD Peter Bradley Minneapolis, MN J. B. Shank history. $24,984 The development of a first-year $23,782 The development of a course course on the nature and value of liberal for undergraduates that explores ancient, NATIONAL HISTORY DAY education. religious, and scientific cosmologies. College Park, MD Cathy Gorn $30,000 ** An emergency grant to develop, produce, and distribute a teacher resource book titled Teaching the Civil War in the 21st Century.

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 9 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CENTER FOR BLACK MOUNTAIN COLLEGE EAST-WEST CENTER RESEARCH, INC. MUSEUM AND ARTS CENTER Honolulu, HI Geoffrey M. White Lawrence, KS Maryemma Graham Asheville, NC Brian E. Butler $105,179 Two one-week workshops for $24,650 ** An emergency grant to sup- $118,668 Two one-week Landmarks work- fifty community college faculty members on port the participation of sixteen U.S. shops for fifty community college faculty World War II landmarks in and around Pearl teachers in a daylong workshop, “Language members on Black Mountain College’s Harbor in Hawai’i. Matters IV: Reading and Teaching Morrison intellectuals and artists, who gave shape in Translation,” that will be part of the to modernism in America. EAST-WEST CENTER Sixth Biennial Conference of the Toni Honolulu, HI Namji Steinemann Morrison Society held in Paris, France, BOSTON UNIVERSITY $180,000 Two one-week Landmarks November 4–7, 2010. Boston, MA Linda Heywood workshops for eighty schoolteachers on the $180,382 Two one-week Landmarks Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, its WITHERSPOON INSTITUTE workshops for eighty schoolteachers on global context, and its place in cultural Princeton, NJ Bradford P.Wilson the African-American community in memory. $10,000 * The creation of an online Massachusetts and the role of New resource center on the concepts of natural England in African-American history. FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY law and natural rights and their relationship Fairfield, CT Laura R. Nash to the American Founding and American CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, $177,096 Two one-week Landmarks constitutionalism. DOMINGUEZ HILLS FOUNDATION workshops for eighty schoolteachers Carson, CA Laura Talamante on Duke Ellington. ANDMARKS OF $171,788 Two one-week Landmarks L FLORIDA HUMANITIES COUNCIL AMERICAN HISTORY workshops for eighty schoolteachers using the history of the Dominguez family and St. Petersburg, FL Ann S. Schoenacher Grants support a series of one-week residence- related sites to illuminate California’s history $179,745 Two one-week Landmarks based workshops at historic sites for teachers. from colonial days to the 1920s. workshops for eighty schoolteachers on African-American folklorist and author ALPENA COMMUNITY COLLEGE CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY Zora Neale Hurston and her formative Alpena, MI Catherine Moraine Green Northridge, CA Josh Sides years in Eatonville, Florida. $124,192 Two one-week Landmarks work- $157,005 Two one-week Landmarks workshops for fifty community college faculty shops for eighty schoolteachers on the FORT TICONDEROGA members to explore U.S. economic history Spanish and Mexican influence in California, Ticonderoga, NY Richard Strum in the nineteenth and early twentieth cen- using sites in the Los Angeles area. $159,518 Two one-week Landmarks turies through the Great Lakes’ shipwrecks workshops for eighty schoolteachers preserved at Thunder Bay National Marine COMMUNITY COLLEGE focused on the role of Fort Ticonderoga Sanctuary. HUMANITIES ASSOCIATION and the northern frontier as a critical out- Newark, NJ Paul F. Benson post in the early years of the Revolution. AMHERST COLLEGE $154,174 Two one-week Landmarks Amherst, MA Cynthia Dickinson workshops for fifty community college GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY $167,917 Two five-day Landmarks faculty members focusing on Thomas Savannah, GA Stan Deaton workshops for eighty schoolteachers Jefferson’s influence on the Republic as $159,965 Two one-week Landmarks work- on the poet Emily Dickinson. exemplified by Monticello, the Library of shops for fifty community college faculty Congress, and the University of Virginia. members on African-American life in rural APPREND FOUNDATION and urban communities in the Georgia Durham, NC Laurel Sneed COMMUNITY COLLEGE Lowcountry. $172,823 Two one-week Landmarks work- HUMANITIES ASSOCIATION shops for eighty schoolteachers on African- Newark, NJ Sterling Delano THE HENRY FORD American artisans during the antebellum $156,121 Two one-week Landmarks work- Dearborn, MI Paula Gangopadhyay period, using sites in North Carolina. shops for fifty community college faculty $179,964 Two one-week Landmarks work- members on the Transcendentalists and shops for eighty schoolteachers on Amer- nineteenth-century reform movements in ica’s Industrial Revolution as interpreted Concord and its vicinity. through the historic buildings and archival collections at Henry Ford’s Greenfield Village and the Ford Rouge factory.

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 10 JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS, Jackson, MS Michelle D. Deardorff Boston, MA Richard A. Katula DARTMOUTH $160,007 Two one-week Landmarks work- $153,878 Two one-week Landmarks work- North Dartmouth, MA Timothy D. Walker shops for fifty community college faculty shops for fifty community college faculty $177,781 Two one-week Landmarks work- members anchored in landmarks of Free- members to examine the American Lyceum shops for eighty schoolteachers to explore dom Summer and the sanitation workers’ movement and the rhetoric of major New Bedford, Massachusetts, as a historic strike, important episodes in the Civil Rights nineteenth-century orators. landmark for abolitionism and the Under- Movement of the 1960s. ground Railroad. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY MONTANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY University Park, PA George W.Boudreau UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS Helena, MT Paula E. Petrik $180,000 Two one-week Landmarks work- Lowell, MA Sheila Kirschbaum $179,998 Two one-week Landmarks shops for eighty schoolteachers to explore $170,051 Two one-week Landmarks workshops for eighty schoolteachers on Benjamin Franklin’s influence on the Ameri- workshops for eighty schoolteachers on the gold, silver, and copper mining in the can people through the sites and environs textile industry in Lowell, Massachusetts, as American West, with visits to Virginia City, of eighteenth-century Philadelphia. a case study of early nineteenth-century Helena, and Butte, Montana. industrialization. RAMAPO COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY MONTPELIER FOUNDATION Mahwah, NJ Stephen P.Rice WESTERN RESERVE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Orange, VA William F. Harris $167,282 Two one-week Landmarks work- Cleveland, OH John J. Grabowski $160,217 Two one-week Landmarks shops for eighty schoolteachers that will use $141,992 Two one-week Landmarks work- workshops for schoolteachers on James the Hudson River as a focus for the study of shops for fifty community college faculty Madison’s role in the creation and imple- nineteenth-century intersections of art, members to examine immigration and mentation of the U.S. Constitution. culture, commerce, and nature. migration in Cleveland.

NATIONAL CONSTITUTION CENTER ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Philadelphia, PA Steve M. Frank Rochester, NY Richard S. Newman $167,360 Two one-week Landmarks $156,981 Two one-week Landmarks work- SEMINARS AND INSTITUTES workshops for eighty schoolteachers on shops for eighty schoolteachers to examine Grants support national summer seminars and the formation and importance of the Rochester’s central role in American reform institutes in humanities subjects for teachers. Declaration of Independence and the history through its iconic landmark geography. AMERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME U.S. Constitution. SOCIETY FOR HISTORIANS OF THE New York, NY Vernon Hyde Minor NATIONAL LOUIS UNIVERSITY EARLY AMERICAN REPUBLIC $120,835 A five-week seminar for sixteen Chicago, IL Mark A. Newman Philadelphia, PA Roderick Alexander McDonald college and university teachers to explore, $149,175 Two one-week Landmarks work- $142,975 Two one-week Landmarks in situ, the painting, sculpture, and shops for eighty schoolteachers on the workshops for fifty community college architecture of early modern Rome. Chicago lakefront and public space. faculty members linking important themes AMHERST COLLEGE in early American history to key sites in Amherst, MA Austin D. Sarat NEWBERRY LIBRARY Philadelphia. Chicago, IL Daniel Greene $168,376 A five-week summer seminar $143,981 Two one-week Landmarks work- SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, for sixteen schoolteachers on punishment shops for fifty community college faculty Edwardsville, IL Caroline Pryor and its place in American culture. members on the company town of Pullman, $157,564 Two one-week Landmarks work- ANDREWS UNIVERSITY Illinois, the Pullman Car porters, and the shops for eighty schoolteachers on Abraham Berrien Springs, MI Rhonda G. Root culture of labor and race from 1880 to 1930. Lincoln and his role in American history, $12,300 A four-week summer institute using sites in and near Springfield, Illinois. NIAGARA UNIVERSITY for thirty schoolteachers on daily life in Niagara Falls, NY Thomas A. Chambers the ancient Middle East. $178,746 Two one-week Landmarks work- ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY shops for eighty schoolteachers that focus Tempe, AZ David W.Foster on the interaction and mutual influence of $7,300 A four-week college and university Iroquois, European, and North American faculty member seminar for sixteen partici- colonists at Old Fort Niagara. pants on twentieth-century urban Brazilian fiction, to be held in São Paulo, Brazil.

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 11 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY tion, and reconceptualization of Shake- Tempe, AZ Dan Shilling New York, NY Timothy M. Frye speare’s works. $197,882 A four-week institute for twenty- $178,956 A three-week institute for five college and university faculty to exam- twenty-five college and university teachers FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY ine the concept of sustainability from the on the development of the field of Eurasian Washington, DC Claire Sponsler perspectives of humanities disciplines. studies in the United States. $10,000 A five-week institute for twenty college and university teachers, offering a BARD COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE HUMANITIES comparative study of ritual and ceremony Annandale on Hudson, NY David Jaffee ASSOCIATION in local, national, and transatlantic contexts $152,761 A four-week institute for Newark, NJ George L. Scheper from 1300 to 1700. eighteen college and university teachers $257,044 A five-week summer institute for on American material culture, using nine- twenty-four college and university faculty, to FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY teenth-century New York City as a be held on site in southern Mexico, north- Washington, DC Robert G. Young case study. ern Guatemala, and Belize, exploring the $10,000 A four-week institute for twenty- history and culture of the Maya. five schoolteachers to examine Shake- BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY speare’s plays. Binghamton, NY Salvador J. Fajardo COMMUNITY COLLEGE HUMANITIES $136,728 A six-week seminar for sixteen ASSOCIATION GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY schoolteachers focusing on multiple read- Newark, NJ Beverly Blois Savannah, GA W.Todd Groce ings of Cervantes’ Don Quixote. $226,017 A four-week summer institute $10,000 A four-week summer seminar for for twenty-four college and university sixteen college and university faculty mem- BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY faculty in New Delhi, exploring selected bers to examine recent scholarship on the Provo, UT John R. Rosenberg aspects of India’s history, literature, Civil War. $140,636 A five-week seminar in Spanish architecture, art, and religion. for sixteen schoolteachers of Spanish to HARVARD UNIVERSITY study the relationship between several liter- CROW CANYON ARCHAEOLOGICAL Cambridge, MA Henry Louis Gates Jr. ary works and art on site in Madrid, Spain. CENTER $200,004 A four-week institute for twenty- Cortez, CO M. Elaine Franklin five college and university faculty on the CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST $169,522 A three-week institute for African-American struggles for equality and BAY FOUNDATION, INC. twenty-five schoolteachers on the history rights from Reconstruction to the 1960s. Hayward, CA Leticia Iliana Holbrook and culture of the Pueblo Indians. $163,793 A four-week summer institute HUNTER COLLEGE for twenty-five schoolteachers of Spanish on EAST-WEST CENTER New York, NY Marithelma Costa Mexican literature and culture, to be held in Honolulu, HI Peter D. Hershock $163,393 A three-week summer institute Mexico City. $199,330 A five-week summer institute for twenty-five schoolteachers on the liter- for twenty-five college and university faculty ary and cultural heritage of New York City’s COLGATE UNIVERSITY exploring the ways in which Southeast diverse Latino community. Hamilton, NY Graham Russell Hodges Asian societies have historically coped $188,124 A four-week summer institute ILLINOIS COLLEGE with diversity. for twenty-five schoolteachers on abolition- Jacksonville, IL James Davis ism and the Underground Railroad in up- EAST-WEST CENTER $94,521 A four-week seminar for sixteen state New York. Honolulu, HI Namji Steinemann schoolteachers to examine the evolving $180,900 A three-week institute at the frontiers of the Midwest in their national COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS East-West Center for thirty schoolteachers and international contexts. Worcester, MA Todd Lewis to study the antecedents and consequences $212,485 A four-week summer institute INDIANA UNIVERSITY, BLOOMINGTON of World War II in Southeast Asia. for thirty schoolteachers on the cultural and Bloomington, IN Christoph Irmscher religious traditions of the Himalayan region. FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY $204,493 A four-week institute for twenty- Washington, DC Kathleen Lynch five schoolteachers on the art and writing of $196,053 A five-week institute for twenty John James Audubon in their historical context. college and university teachers to examine the history of reception, adaptation, transla-

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 12 INDIANA UNIVERSITY MERCER UNIVERSITY SALEM STATE COLLEGE Bloomington, IN Christoph Irmscher Macon, GA Sarah E. Gardner Salem, MA Patricia A. Johnston $16,447 A four-week institute that gives $10,000 A five-week institute for twenty- $10,000 A four-week institute for twenty- twenty-five high schoolteachers of history, one high school teachers on the South’s five school teachers focusing on literature, and art an opportunity to study cotton culture from the close of the Civil interpreting and teaching early American Audubon’s art and literary works in context. War to the rise of the civil rights movement. art as an aspect of the nation’s history and culture. ITALIAN CULTURAL SOCIETY OF MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE WASHINGTON, DC South Hadley, MA Thomas E. Wartenberg SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY Bethesda, MD Roberto Severino $121,966 A four-week seminar for sixteen RESEARCH FOUNDATION $204,712 A four-week institute for twenty- schoolteachers to study philosophical treatises San Diego, CA Kathleen B. Jones five schoolteachers on teaching Italian lan- and other works relating to Existentialism. $143,272 A six-week seminar for sixteen guage and culture through Italian art, to be schoolteachers to study three major works conducted in Rome and Tuscany. NEWBERRY LIBRARY on the problem of evil, the uses of terror, Chicago, IL James R. Akerman and the origins of totalitarianism. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY $127,324 A four-week seminar for sixteen Baltimore, MD Ben Vinson schoolteachers to explore the relationship SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY $182,514 A five-week summer institute between art and mapping in the Americas. RESEARCH FOUNDATION for twenty-five college and university faculty, San Diego, CA Kathleen B. Jones exploring slave rebellions in the American NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY $10,000 A six-week seminar for sixteen South, the Caribbean, and the eastern coast Raleigh, NC Mary Ann F. Witt schoolteachers on the political theory of of Central and South America. $114,518 A four-week seminar for sixteen Hannah Arendt. schoolteachers on modern French drama, LIBRARY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA to be held in Avignon, France, during an SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY Philadelphia, PA John Lauritz Larson annual theater festival. FOUNDATION $116,287 A four-week seminar for sixteen San Jose, CA Susan Shillinglaw college and university teachers on the expe- POMONA COLLEGE $164,815 A three-week summer institute rience of governance under the Constitu- Claremont, CA Kevin J. H. Dettmar for twenty-five schoolteachers on the work tion in the first two generations after $156,734 A six-week seminar in Ireland for of John Steinbeck. independence. sixteen college and university faculty on the development, contexts, and reception of SOCIETY FOR ETHNOMUSICOLOGY, INC. MARK TWAIN HOUSE James Joyce’s masterwork, Ulysses. Bloomington, IN Eric S. Charry Hartford, CT Craig Hotchkiss $115,717 A two-week summer institute for $156,029 A three-week institute for thirty PRINCETON UNIVERSITY twenty-five college and university faculty ex- schoolteachers using Mark Twain to explore Princeton, NJ Gilbert H. Harman amining recent scholarship on ethnomusi- a transformative era in American history. $257,813 A six-week summer seminar for cology and focusing on how music is sixteen college and university faculty on the transformed when it travels from one place MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF prominent twentieth-century philosophers to another. LIBERAL ARTS W.V.O. Quine and Donald Davidson. North Adams, MA Frances Jones Sneed STANFORD UNIVERSITY $183,468 A four-week summer institute for PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Stanford, CA Russell Berman twenty-five college and university faculty to Princeton, NJ Daniel Elliot Garber $226,602 A six-week college and university explore African-American history in rural $3,300 A four-week seminar for sixteen teacher seminar at Stanford University for New England. college and university teachers on the rela- sixteen participants to explore urban mod- tion between philosophy, science, politics, ernism in Shanghai and Berlin in the period MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF and religion as the intellectual context for between the First and Second World Wars. TECHNOLOGY three major thinkers and their works. Cambridge, MA Mary Fuller TEXAS A & M RESEARCH FOUNDATION $110,979 A four-week seminar for sixteen RHODE ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY College Station, TX Robert R. Shandley college and university teachers on English Providence, RI Joanne P.Melish $1,890 A five-week seminar for sixteen travel narratives about the Americas from $136,253 A two-week summer institute for schoolteachers to study Germany’s cosmo- 1550 to 1610. thirty schoolteachers on economic develop- politan society over the past two centuries, ment, slavery, and the abolitionist move- to be held in Berlin. ment in New England during the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 13 TEXAS A & M RESEARCH FOUNDATION Austria, for twenty-five schoolteachers to torical research on the indigenous peoples College Station, TX Richard J. Golsan explore Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and of Oaxaca, Mexico. $195,557 A five-week seminar for sixteen his German operas in their cultural and schoolteachers to study the legacy of the historical context. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Vichy regime in French postwar political Pittsburgh, PA Deane L. Root and cultural life, to be held in France. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND $199,955 A five-week institute for twenty- College Park, MD Adele F. Seeff five schoolteachers on ways to explore THEATRE FOR A NEW AUDIENCE $9,990 A three-week college and univer- American history through popular songs. New York, NY Katie Miller sity faculty seminar for sixteen participants $108,922 A two-week summer institute on the impact of exchange between European UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, for twenty-five schoolteachers focusing on and Muslim societies on early modern cul- Chattanooga, TN Irven M. Resnick common themes in William Shakespeare’s tural, technological, and artistic innovation. $10,000 A five-week institute to be held at Romeo and Juliet, Taming of the Shrew, the Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish and Henry V. UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS Studies (UK) for twenty-five college and North Dartmouth, MA Gerard M. Koot university teachers to examine the evolu- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA $10,000 A five-week summer seminar in tion of medieval European conceptions of Irvine, CA Alexander Gelley London and in Nottingham for sixteen alterity. $124,703 A five-week seminar for sixteen schoolteachers to study the experience of college and university teachers to study industrialization in Britain between 1700 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Walter Benjamin’s Arcades Project and its and 1850. Knoxville, TN Thomas John Heffernan impact on technology, media, and history. $6,900 A five-week seminar for sixteen UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS college and university teachers to study the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA North Dartmouth, MA Gerard M. Koot two great autobiographies of late Antiquity, Los Angeles, CA Roger D. Waldinger $190,470 A five-week summer seminar for the Prison Diary of Perpetua of Carthage $172,445 A five-week seminar for sixteen sixteen schoolteachers comparing the devel- and the Confessions of Saint Augustine. college and university teachers on interdisci- opment of modern economic systems in plinary approaches to migration studies. the Dutch Republic and Great Britain in the UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Burlington, VT William A. Stephany UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA $191,508 A six-week seminar for sixteen Santa Cruz, CA Marty Gould UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA schoolteachers on Dante’s Divine Comedy $85,637 A four-week seminar for Asheville, NC Daniel S. Pierce in Siena, Italy. sixteen schoolteachers on the literary $150,624 A three-week institute for thirty and film adaptations of Charles Dickens’s schoolteachers on the history and cultures UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA enduring novels, Great Expectations of southern Appalachia. Charlottesville, VA E. Michael Gerli and A Christmas Carol. $117,994 A four-week seminar for sixteen UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA schoolteachers on Islamic culture in Iberia UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Chapel Hill, NC Clara Sue Kidwell between 711 CE and 1614 CE. Santa Cruz, CA Edmund Burke, III $142,418 A five-week seminar for sixteen $122,521 A four-week seminar for sixteen college and university faculty on Indians UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA schoolteachers on trade in several impor- in the American South. Charlottesville, VA Mitchell S. Green tant commodities during the period 1450– $167,884 A three-week institute for thirty 1914, leading to the emergence of a world UNIVERSITY OF OREGON schoolteachers to immerse themselves in economy. Eugene, OR Stephanie G. Wood an intensive treatment of topics central to $183,435 A four-week summer institute philosophical inquiry. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO for thirty schoolteachers on recent archaeo- Boulder, CO Terry Frederick Kleeman logical and ethnohistorical research in UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA $122,841 A three-week summer seminar Mesoamerica to take place in Oaxaca, Charlottesville, VA Kurtis R. Schaeffer for sixteen college and university faculty ex- Mexico. $101,708 A three-week summer seminar amining the religion of Daoism and its im- for sixteen college and university faculty pact on Chinese civilization and society. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON exploring recent changes in the scholarly Eugene, OR Stephanie G. Wood study of religion. UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON $10,000 A four-week summer institute for Dayton, OH Richard P.Benedum twenty-five to thirty schoolteachers high- $199,473 A four-week institute in Vienna, lighting recent archaeological and ethnohis-

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 14 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, $75,000 One two-day conference in Fort Sumter, SC Booth Chilcutt La Crosse, WI James L. Theler Worth, Texas, in summer 2010 for fifty K–12 $75,000 Two two-day conferences in $139,781 A three-week institute for educators to integrate American art into the August 2010 at the Sumter County Cultural twenty-five schoolteachers on archeological core curriculum of schools in the region. Commission arts complex for twenty-five theory and methods as applied to the pre- high school and twenty-five middle school history of the Upper Mississippi River Valley. APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY teachers to study the Great Migration. Boone, NC Michael Louis Krenn WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY $68,220 One two-day regional conference UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO St. Louis, MO Gerald Early at Appalachian State University in Boone, Albuquerque, NM Sara Otto Diniz $9,740 A three-week institute for thirty North Carolina, for fifty K–12 educators to $73,856 A two-day conference in Fall 2010 schoolteachers on the social, cultural, and po- integrate American art into core courses. with a follow-up meeting for forty New litical dynamics encompassing African-Ameri- Mexico social studies, language arts, and art can communities in the interwar period. CONSERVATORY LAB CHARTER teachers (grades 8 and 11) to study cultural SCHOOL and historical experiences of diversity WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Brighton, MA Diana Lam reflected in Picturing America. St. Louis, MO Gerald Early $50,057 A one-day conference to be held $215,175 A four-week institute for twenty- at Wheelock College and the Museum of UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, five schoolteachers to examine two musical Fine Arts, Boston, to integrate Picturing NATIONAL PAIDEIA CENTER genres in the context of changing American America art into the elementary school Chapel Hill, NC Terry Lee Roberts culture during the third quarter of the classrooms of fifty educators. $73,503 A series of one-day conferences in twentieth century. three regions of North Carolina to support NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT 105 elementary, middle, and high school WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF EDUCATION educators in their efforts to use Picturing St. Louis, MO Elisabeth Israels Perry Bronx, NY Philip D. Panaritis America. $117,946 A four-week seminar for sixteen $74,997 Two one-day conferences for a schoolteachers to examine ideological tradi- total of 450 teachers to explore the artworks UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON tions within American feminism from its be- in Picturing America and to develop linkage Seattle, WA Linda Watts ginnings to the Great Depression. with iconic art picturing New York City. $75,000 A two-day summer conference with a follow-up meeting for seventy-five WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY NEWBERRY LIBRARY middle and high school U.S. history and Middletown, CT Stephen C. Angle Chicago, IL Rachel Rooney government teachers to link art works in $10,000 * A six-week seminar for fifteen $68,132 One two-day conference for fifty- Picturing America to themes of democratic college and university faculty to bring Con- four high school teachers in the Midwest participation. fucian and neo-Confucian texts into dialog during summer 2010 to strengthen the with recent work in Western virtue ethics. use of Picturing America images in core subjects. YALE UNIVERSITY New Haven, CT Lee W.Patterson PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART $4,637 A six-week seminar for sixteen Philadelphia, PA Marla K. Shoemaker schoolteachers on Chaucer’s Canterbury $75,000 A three-part conference, organ- Tales and its cultural context. ized around different historical eras, for sixty local teachers to explore art in Pictur- ing America and in the collections of the PICTURING AMERICA Philadelphia Museum of Art. Grants help teachers and librarians whose PRIMARY SOURCE schools display the Picturing America images to Watertown, MA Susan Zeiger form connections with the core curriculum. $57,336 One two-day conference in sum- AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION mer 2010 for thirty-five K–12 educators to Chicago, IL Lainie Castle strengthen the use of Picturing America $233,853 Picturing America images in the core subjects of the school curriculum. AMON CARTER MUSEUM Fort Worth, TX Stacy Fuller SUMTER COUNTY

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 15 Division of Preservation and Access Through the Division of Preservation and Access, NEH combats the physical deterioration of humanities collections in America’s libraries, museums, archives, and historical organizations, ensuring access to these collections for research, education, and public programming.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 16 PRESERVATION AND ACCESS GRANTS Grants assist in the care of humanities collections and in the availability for use by the public

A. T. STILL UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH museum. Collectively, they hold 400 cubic AMERICAN MUSEUM OF ASMAT ART SCIENCES feet of archaeological materials, 600 baskets, St. Paul, MN Julia Allison Risser Kirksville, MO Debra Loguda-Summers 150 paintings, 16,000 color slides, 1,500 pho- $6,000 The purchase of equipment to doc- $6,000 The purchase of storage furniture tos, 100 maps, 25 linear feet of archival ma- ument light levels and environmental condi- and environmental monitoring equipment terials, 825 audio and video recordings, tions in the exhibition and storage areas of for a museum collection consisting of more 3,000 volumes, and 84 periodical titles. the museum. The museum’s ethnographic than 30,000 objects, photographs, periodi- collections include 1,415 utilitarian, reli- ALPINE COUNTY cals, and bound volumes dating from the gious, and other objects fabricated by the Markleeville, CA Nancy C. Thornburg early nineteenth century to the present Asmat people of Papua, Indonesia, (formerly $6,000 A preservation assessment of the related to the establishment of the univer- New Guinea) since 1950. The recipient will county’s historical records, along with the sity in 1892 and the history of osteopathic also purchase and install ultraviolet film and purchase of storage cabinets and preserva- medicine. filters on windows, five data loggers and tion supplies. Collections include vital environmental software, one hygrothermo- ABBE MUSEUM records, board of supervisors minutes, and graph, and one light meter. The museum Bar Harbor, ME Julia Clark records of mining and ranching activity in director will also attend courses in environ- $40,000 Planning for sustainable environ- the Sierra Nevada Mountains region. mental monitoring, emergency prepared- mental conditions to protect the museum’s ness, and storage of complex objects at the ethnographic and archaeological collec- ALUTIIQ HERITAGE FOUNDATION Campbell Center for Historic Preservation. tions, which focus on the history of Native Kodiak, AK Jill Lipka $5,832 Hiring two preservation consult- Americans in Maine. AMERICAN PHILOLOGICAL ants to assess the mounting and display of ASSOCIATION ADAMS MUSEUM AND HOUSE, INC. the Alutiiq Museum archaeological objects, Philadelphia, PA Lisa D. Carson Deadwood, SD Carolyn S. Weber provide on-site training in mount-making to $17,139 * The preparation of l’Année $5,997 A preservation assessment of over- six local organizations, and to develop a Philologique, a comprehensive bibliography sized photographs, maps, and architectural long-term plan to remount the museum’s of research in all fields of classical studies drawings along with an in-house workshop objects that are on rotating display. The that contains abstracts of serial publications. on the care and handling of archival materials. museum holds 170,000 prehistoric artifacts Collections include local mining company from Alaskan cultures, the oldest object AMERICAN PHILOLOGICAL records, the papers of an influential local dating from 7,500 years ago. ASSOCIATION business attorney, and pictorial sources on Philadelphia, PA Lisa D. Carson AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY the history of South Dakota’s Black $34,602 * The preparation of l’Année Worcester, MA Thomas Knoles Hills region. Philologique, a comprehensive bibliography $315,000 The completion of a database of of research in all fields of classical studies ADLER PLANETARIUM AND American electoral returns from 1788 that contains abstracts of serial publications. ASTRONOMY MUSEUM through 1825, which would enable the study Chicago, IL Devon Pyle-Vowles of electoral participation, democratization, AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY $40,000 A planning project leading to rec- and party development in the early Philadelphia, PA Martin L. Levitt ommendations for improving the storage of Republican era. $76,254 * The production and enhance- a collection of artifacts related to the history ment of finding aids for 178 manuscript AMERICAN INDIAN HIGHER of astronomy, maritime history, and related collections, comprising 2,165 linear feet EDUCATION CONSORTIUM fields. pertaining to American intellectual and Alexandria, VA Carrie Lynn Billy cultural history from the eighteenth to the AGUA CALIENTE CULTURAL MUSEUM $113,403 The collaboration among the early twentieth century. Palm Springs, CA Ginger Ridgway Autry National Center/Southwest Museum of $6,000 Hiring a preservation consultant to the American Indian, the National Museum AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY conduct a training workshop in emergency of the American Indian, the National Anthro- Philadelphia, PA Martin L. Levitt response procedures and provide advice for pological Archives, and the National Mu- $96,321 The cataloging of over 4,500 the purchase of basic emergency supplies seum of Natural History to federate monographs, comprising multiple editions for the Coachella Valley Emergency Pre- collection databases focused on Native and foreign language translations of the paredness Network. This consortium in- American collections and share the data in works of Charles Darwin. cludes three historical societies, a historic new ways with tribal colleges and commu- house, two Native American museums, a nity members. separate tribal collection, an aviation museum, a military museum, and a modern art

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 17 AMERICAN PRECISION MUSEUM mentary 16 mm films and videos created ATHENAEUM OF PHILADELPHIA Windsor, VT Ann Lawless since 1969. A consultant will advise on Philadelphia, PA Bruce Laverty $25,348 A planning project to explore pas- archival rehousing and the purchase of the $6,000 The development of an emergency sive and mechanized methods for managing freezer. Appalshop’s film holdings docu- preparedness and response plan for the humidity levels in a National Landmark mu- ment a wide range of events and activities Athenaeum, a member-supported special seum building that houses a collection of involving the history and culture of collections library founded in 1814, which historic machine tools, documenting the Appalachia, including local life, politics, serves as a global resource on matters of ar- history of precision manufacturing in the religious services, folk artists at work, and chitecture and design history. Its collections United States. traditional music. consist of 200,000 architectural drawings representing the work of 2,500 architects AMERICAN SAMOA COUNCIL ON ARTS, ARAB COMMUNITY CENTER FOR and builders, 300,000 architectural photo- CULTURE, AND HUMANITIES ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL SERVICES graphs, and a rare book and reference col- Pago Pago, AS Leala E. Pili Dearborn, MI Stephen Williams lection of approximately 100,000 volumes. $30,000 ** Museum emergency disaster $6,000 The purchase of environmental recovery. monitoring equipment to help preserve a AUSTEN RIGGS CENTER, INC. collection comprising approximately 5,000 Stockbridge, MA Robert DiFazio AMHERST COLLEGE items, including books, newspapers, $6,000 The purchase of archival supplies Amherst, MA Thomas Michael Kelly archival materials, objects, and photographs and storage furniture to preserve 600 linear $5,275 A general preservation assessment related to Arab and Middle Eastern culture feet of administrative records documenting of the Archives and Special Collections unit and civilization. The collection includes sev- the treatment of mental illness in the United that will identify short-, medium-, and long- eral cuneiform cylinder seals and a fifteenth- States from the early twentieth century to term preservation priorities. ASC holds rare century astrolabe. However, most of the the present. books, literary manuscripts, documents, and items date from 1880 to the present and artifacts that relate to Amherst College and document the history of Arab immigration AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY its history. to the United States. Clarksville, TN Sharon Johnson $5,500 The hiring of a consultant to assist ANTIQUARIAN AND LANDMARKS ARHOOLIE FOUNDATION with the development of a disaster pre- SOCIETY, INC. El Cerrito, CA Tom Diamant paredness and emergency response plan, Hartford, CT Beverly Lucas $198,493 The cataloging, digitization, and and to provide training for staff. The li- $5,886 A conservation assessment of the online delivery of 24,000 45 rpm recordings brary’s humanities collections include the society’s archival collections and storage of Mexican and Mexican-American music papers of several notable authors including facilities and the purchase of preservation created originally from 1954 to 1990. Robert Penn Warren, Dorothy Dix, and local supplies to rehouse the Butler McCook agrarian writer, Danforth Ross. Archives documenting the business, reli- ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARIES, gious, and social reform activities of this ARCHIVES, AND PUBLIC RECORDS BARONA BAND OF MISSION INDIANS prominent Hartford family from the eigh- Phoenix, AZ Melanie Sturgeon Lakeside, CA Cheryl Hinton teenth through the twentieth century. $314,790 Digitization of 100,000 pages of $6,000 A preservation assessment of 767 Arizona newspapers, dating from 1880 to original sound recordings and videotapes in APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN CLUB 1922, as part of the National Digital the Barona Cultural Center and Museum Boston, MA Rebecca Maxwell Fullerton Newspaper Program. that document the ongoing preservation of $6,000 A conservation assessment of the the 'Iipay language of the Barona Band of club’s photograph collection, which consists ARTS AND SCIENCE CENTER FOR Mission Indians. The corpus includes 328 of 6,000 glass lantern slides, 5,000 prints, SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS audio cassettes, 128 CDs, 37 DVDs, 21 2,000 negatives, and 3,000 35 mm color Pine Bluff, AR Janelle McNulty Powell minidiscs, and 227 VHS tapes, which docu- slides documenting worldwide environmen- $4,150 A preservation assessment of the ment the history and traditional lifeways tal history from 1876 to the present. Storage center’s art collection, which includes 166 of this tribe. furniture and supplies recommended by the works by African-American artists Benny consultant will also be purchased. Andrews, Romare Bearden, Elizabeth BATES COLLEGE Catlett, Margaret Burroughs, Camille Lewiston, ME William Low APPALSHOP, INC. Billops, and Jacob Lawrence. $6,000 Hiring three conservators with Whitesburg, KY Caroline Rubens experience in books and bound materials, $6,000 The purchase of 1,080 archival film works on paper, and objects to assess the cans and a freezer to rehouse at-risk docu-

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 18 work and collections of American modernist woman), The Little Review, and Others, into CHICAGO FILM ARCHIVES painter and writer Marsden Hartley. a digital archive of modernist journals. Chicago, IL Anne Welles $6,000 The purchase of shelving and BLOUNT COUNTY GOVERNMENT BURKE MUSEUM ASSOCIATION supplies to house 7,800 films in forty collec- Maryville, TN Jackie Glenn Seattle, WA Robin K. Wright tions that date from 1903 to 1990. The cor- $6,000 A preservation assessment of the $5,794 The purchase of eleven environ- pus includes documentaries, home movies, county’s paper-based archival records, along mental monitors and climate analysis soft- amateur films, and a variety of other genres, with the purchase of preservation supplies ware to evaluate the stability of 41,451 including educational, industrial, commer- and participation by the project director in objects in the museum’s ethnographic col- cial, avant-garde, and travel films that espe- online preservation workshops. The county lections, which focus on North and South cially document the Chicago region and archives, dating from the eighteenth cen- America, Oceania, and East and Southeast the Midwest. tury, include documentation on the en- Asia. Additionally, a training workshop for counter of Tennessee frontier settlers with the museum’s staff in the installation and CHICKASAW NATION American Indians, as well as the involve- operation of the monitors and data retrieval Ada, OK Amanda Hudson ment of Quaker communities in the Under- and analysis will be conducted by an envi- $6,000 A preservation assessment of ground Railroad. ronmental preservation consultant. approximately 150 linear feet of archival holdings, along with the purchase of preser- BOSCOMILLIGAN FOUNDATION CABRINI COLLEGE vation supplies. The materials include oral Portland, OR Catherine Galbraith Radnor, PA Leonard Norman Primiano histories, maps, photographs, correspon- $6,000 Hiring a preservation consultant to $5,350 A preservation assessment of the dence, and family genealogies documenting design and construct shelving to house 236 Cabrini College archives and manuscript col- the history and culture of the Chickasaw historic stained-glass windows. The windows lections documenting religion and the litur- Nation from the early 1800s to present. were salvaged from nineteenth-century Port- gical arts, as well as the life of Frances Xavier land area buildings that were demolished, Cabrini, the first American saint. CHIPPEWA VALLEY MUSEUM and are used in educational and public Eau Claire, WI Carrie M. Ronnander programming to demonstrate and study CALVIN COLLEGE $6,000 The purchase of storage cabinets traditional building crafts, the art of local Grand Rapids, MI Harry Plantinga and preservation supplies for the museum’s practitioners, and the architectural styles $266,131 The expansion and improve- oversized and fragile photographs, prints, in Portland. ment of hymnary.org, an online database of and documents. Included are 1,870 visual religious hymn texts and compositions. resources and archival records pertaining to BOWDOIN COLLEGE CARNEGIE HALL SOCIETY agriculture and farm life, German immigra- Brunswick, ME Richard H.F. Lindemann tion, the Native American community, $6,000 A preservation assessment of the New York, NY Gino Francesconi $6,000 Hiring three consultants to assess and the area’s largest employer, the Gillette/ library; consultation with the staff to review Uniroyal Tire and Rubber Company. policies and procedures for preservation, the society’s archival master recordings of conservation, and disaster preparedness; concerts, television programs, and music CINCINNATI ART MUSEUM and recommendations for short-term im- education programs that have taken place at Cincinnati, OH Matt Leininger provements of environmental conditions. Carnegie Hall. The audio collection (1938– $6,000 Hiring a consultant to assess the The library’s collections, developed over a 1990) includes 3,314 items in at least thir- museum’s musical instrument collection period of two hundred years, exceed one teen different formats, and the videos and to recommend appropriate preserva- million volumes and include more than (1951–1998) include 1,998 items in at least tion treatment and storage. The musical in- 18,000 current print and electronic periodi- eleven formats. The consultants will advise struments are used in research, education, cal and newspaper subscriptions, 28,000 the society on long-term preservation strate- and public programming to demonstrate audiovisual items, 40,000 maps, and 5,000 gies for this large and diverse collection of the variety of musical traditions around linear feet of manuscripts and archival materials. the world. records. CHICAGO BOTANIC GARDEN CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH BROWN UNIVERSITY Glencoe, IL Leora Siegel Boynton Beach, FL Janet M. DeVries Providence, RI Robert Scholes $5,665 A general survey of the rare book $6,000 A preservation needs assessment $144,801 Incorporating four early twentieth- collection, which documents research in of the Boynton Beach City Library Archives century American and British periodicals, botany, botanical art, horticultural garden- Collection of local history materials and the The Crisis, The Egoist (including its prede- ing, and landscape design; and a detailed ex- purchase of archival housing supplies as cessors, The Freewoman and The New Free- amination of specific volumes identified for recommended by the consultant. conservation treatment.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 19 CITY OF CANON CITY ancient embroidery techniques, and the Peninsula and its counties and towns as Canon City, CO Cliff Hight creation of artifacts in the United States they existed in the nineteenth and twentieth $6,000 The hiring of consultants to help and around the world. centuries. plan for collection storage, pest manage- COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ment, and lighting controls, and to train COUNTY OF YOLO New York, NY Janet Elaine Gertz staff involved with these activities. The mu- Woodland, CA Patricia M. Wong $35,900 A planning project to analyze and seum houses approximately 100,000 photo- $6,000 A preservation needs assessment recommend improvements to environmen- graphs, 20,000 archaeological artifacts and of the county’s archival records, along with tal conditions in the rare book and special historic objects, and more than 200,000 the purchase of storage furniture and collections area of the Union Theological manuscripts, maps, and other paper items preservation supplies. Materials include Seminary’s Burke Library, a repository docu- documenting the history and culture of the records of county governance, land owner- menting the history of Christianity and Royal Gorge region of Colorado. ship, judicial transactions, mining activity, Western religions from the medieval era to and agricultural development in the CITY OF GLOUCESTER the present. Sacramento Valley since the 1850s. Gloucester, MA Dale T. Brown COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY $2,500 The hiring of a conservator to as- CUNY RESEARCH FOUNDATION, New York, NY Ehsan O. Yarshater sess the condition of eleven Works Progress BROOKLYN COLLEGE $150,000 * Preparation of the Encyclopædia Administration (WPA) murals installed in Brooklyn, NY Marianne E. LaBatto Iranica, a multidisciplinary reference work Gloucester City Hall in the late 1930s. Part $3,338 The purchase of environmental and research tool on Iranian history and civ- of over 2,500 murals created nationwide, monitoring equipment to preserve an ilization from prehistory to the present. these murals by leading WPA artists Freder- archival and manuscript collection documenting the Brooklyn College community. ick Mulhaupt, Charles Allen Winter, Oscar COLUMBUS MUSEUM OF ART The archive also includes books, photo- Anderson, and Frederick Stoddard both Columbus, OH Rod Bouc graphs, film, newspapers, and memorabilia record and form a part of the city’s cultural $5,880 A preservation assessment of the documenting the sport of boxing from and civic history. institutional records of the Columbus Mu- 1890 to 2007. seum of Art. The records, dating from 1878, CITY OF ONTARIO document the development of the museum Ontario, CA Theresa E. Hanley CUNY RESEARCH FOUNDATION, and the contributions of the artists repre- $40,000 A planning project leading to BROOKLYN COLLEGE sented in its holdings, and include the sustainable strategies for preserving a collec- Brooklyn, NY Anthony M. Cucchiara correspondence of George Bellows and tion housed in a historic building, consisting $311,064 The arrangement, description, Charles Burchfield. of artifacts on the material and social history and rehousing of the Hank Kaplan collection, consisting of books, photographs, of Southern California. CONSERVATION CENTER FOR ART AND newspaper clippings, and audio and video HISTORIC ARTIFACTS COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY tapes, as well as scrapbooks, correspon- Philadelphia, PA Ingrid E. Bogel Ewing, NJ Patricia Beaber dence, and other materials documenting $100,000 * A regional preservation field $6,000 A preservation assessment of the the history of American and British prize- service program that conducts preservation library’s archival and published collections fighting. surveys, workshops, technical consultations, documenting the history of the college and and provides educational materials to libraries, the local and state history of New Jersey. CUNY RESEARCH FOUNDATION, archives, museums, and historical organiza- GRADUATE SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY tions in the Mid-Atlantic states. CENTER Fort Collins, CO Linda L. Carlson New York, NY John Graziano CORBIT CALLOWAY MEMORIAL $5,318 Hiring a preservation consultant to $314,987 The development of a freely ac- LIBRARY conduct an assessment for the development cessible, online reference database docu- Odessa, DE Mary McNeeley of a disaster preparedness and response menting New York City musical culture from $3,882 The purchase of flat filing cases to plan. The museum’s collections hold over 1862 to 1869, using an assemblage of period store large format maps and posters, as rec- 12,000 artifacts, including costumes and tex- advertisements, articles, and reviews. ommended by a consultant. The library tiles. The objects are used by students in houses a special collection that documents courses in the Department of Design and DYER LIBRARY ASSOCIATION the culture and heritage of Delaware and Merchandising, in scholarly research, and in Saco, ME Jessica Skwire Routhier the surrounding region. Approximately 150 public and educational programming for the $6,000 The purchase of storage furniture items are unbound oversize maps and purpose of exploring the history of design, to rehouse collections of glass and ceramics posters. The maps depict the DelMarVa from the seventeenth to the twentieth century.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 20 The objects are from Europe and China, as EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE FOUNDATION OF AMERICAN INSTITUTE well as locally made, and are used in schol- Emory, VA Robert Jerry Vejnar, II FOR CONSERVATION arly research and educational and public $6,000 The purchase of preservation and Washington, DC Eric Pourchot programming on Maine folk art. storage supplies to rehouse the college’s $30,000 ** Emergency assistance for archives and manuscript collections docu- cultural collections in Haiti. EASTERN UNIVERSITY menting the religious, educational, and local St. Davids, PA Andrea Dawne Reed and regional history of southwestern Virginia. FOUNDATION OF AMERICAN INSTITUTE $5,375 A preservation needs assessment FOR CONSERVATION of the library’s Special Collections of nearly EVERHART MUSEUM OF NATURAL Washington, DC Eryl P.Wentworth 2,000 items. They include a collection of 238 HISTORY, SCIENCE AND ART $202,243 Professional development bookplates and books related to book- Scranton, PA Nezka Pfeifer through workshops offered around the plates; the French Art Books Collection of $3,067 The purchase of equipment to country for conservators responsible for the 74 volumes illustrated by leading French monitor the environmental conditions of care of humanities collections. graphic artists, published from the eigh- storage and exhibition facilities for the mu- teenth to the twentieth century; a collection seum’s decorative arts collections. These in- FRANKLIN FURNACE ARCHIVES, INC. of 1,315 prints in all techniques, dating from clude paintings, sculpture, funerary objects, Brooklyn, NY Michael Katchen 1498 to 1970; and a collection of long runs glass and bronze objects, coins, jewelry, ce- $155,035 The digitization and online pub- of illustrated periodicals. ramics, textiles, religious objects, weapons, lication of 6,500 images, documenting 402 metalwork, furniture, masks, and tools from performances, installations, and exhibitions EITELJORG MUSEUM OF AMERICAN around the world, dating from ancient times of variable media art produced at Franklin INDIAN AND WESTERN ART to the present. Furnace during its second decade of opera- Indianapolis, IN Amy McKune tion, 1986–96. $6,000 The purchase of storage furniture EXETER PUBLIC LIBRARY to rehouse oversized flat textiles, primarily Exeter, NH Hope Godino FRELINGHUYSEN MORRIS FOUNDATION Navajo blankets and other weavings. The $5,050 A general preservation assessment Lenox, MA Kinney Frelinghuysen collection is used in the museum’s artist-in- of the library’s collection of approximately $36,265 Planning for sustainable residence program, in academic studies, 1,700 items, including town and family his- environmental conditions to preserve the and in exhibitions and educational tories, city directories, vital records, and Frelinghuysen Morris House and Studio and programming. published works by Exeter authors. its collection of modernist art, sculpture, film and photographs, furniture, letters, and ELDRIDGE STREET PROJECT, INC./ FLAGLER COLLEGE other materials from the estate of artists MUSEUM AT ELDRIDGE STREET Saint Augustine, FL Leslee F. Keys George L. K. Morris and Suzy Frelinghuysen. New York, NY Bonnie Dimun $49,562 Saving Carrere and Hastings’ $6,000 A conservation assessment of 60 St. Augustine architectural treasures. FRICK COLLECTION items in the textile collection of the New York, NY Joseph Godla Museum at Eldridge Street. These textiles FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY $99,000 The creation of a preservation en- are used in exhibitions and educational Washington, DC Stephen C. Enniss vironment for a collection of Renaissance programs documenting the immigrant $315,000 The cataloging of 18,000 vol- Limoges painted enamels that are exhibited experience on the Lower East Side and umes of the works of William Shakespeare, in two historic display cases built by archi- Jewish American traditions and culture. from the sixteenth to the twenty-first cen- tect John Russell Pope. tury, along with the deacidification of 3,000 ELKHART COUNTY HISTORICAL of these volumes. FRIENDS OF THE MIDDLE BORDER, INC. SOCIETY, INC. Mitchell, SD Lori Holmberg Bristol, IN Nicholas James Hoffman FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY $11,054 An implementation project to $6,000 The purchase of environmental Washington, DC Stephen C. Enniss modify environmental conditions in a mu- monitoring equipment and storage cabinets $40,000 A planning project to develop seum housing a collection of art and arti- for oversized collections as well as consult- sustainable environmental controls for one facts that document the history of North ant expenses to ensure proper use of equip- of the world’s leading repositories of materi- and South Dakota and the region. ment. The society’s collections include als on Shakespeare and early modern Euro- pean history and culture. GENESEE COUNTRY VILLAGE sources of wide interest for local history, AND MUSEUM along with a unique collection of photo- Mumford, NY Patricia M. Tice graphs of the Nuremberg Trials originally $400,000 An implementation project to taken by an Elkhart County resident.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 21 create an energy-efficient storage facility for south-central Oklahoma. Highlights of the tion of space in special collections storage the history and art collections of the Gene- collection include furniture, clothing, and areas. The holdings include the Quaker see Country Village and Museum Art Gallery. other materials that belonged to a family of Collection, college archives, rare books and ranchers in the 1890s; more than 2,000 his- manuscripts, and fine art. The Quaker Col- GERMAN TEXAN HERITAGE SOCIETY toric photographs; and artifacts related to lection, which spans the history of Quak- Austin, TX Pamela Sue Taborsky the great fire of 1895 in Ardmore. erism from the seventeenth century to the $6,000 A preservation assessment of a present, consists of 35,000 printed volumes collection of more than 1,400 books and HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE and 2,400 linear feet of manuscripts, as well journals, as well as maps, newspapers, Hampden-Sydney, VA Shaunna E. Hunter as photographs, artwork, artifacts, furniture, photographs, and historical objects related $6,000 A preservation needs assessment films, videos, sound recordings, and digital to the history of German immigration in of two special collections that have recently files. Texas, along with preservation training for been moved into a new library building, and the staff of the historical society. the purchase of preservation supplies as HEBREW IMMIGRANT AID SOCIETY recommended by the consultant; the assess- New York, NY Roberta Elliott GETTYSBURG COLLEGE ment will address current storage condi- $5,200 Hiring a consultant to assess the Gettysburg, PA Amy Ward tions and long-term care. society’s historic collection comprising 54 $6,000 A formal risk assessment of the li- cubic feet of photographs and negatives dat- brary that will build on existing emergency HARTWICK COLLEGE ing from the 1920s to 2000 and to recom- preparedness and disaster response plan- Oneonta, NY Donna Anderson mend steps for preservation, especially ning and identify costs associated with the $5,505 A condition assessment to identify arrangement and storage requirements, and mitigation of risk. The Musselman Library’s for preservation treatments eighty of the the creation of finding aids. The collection general collections support undergraduate most significant archaeological and ethno- documents immigration (primarily Jewish and faculty teaching and research; in addi- graphic objects in the collections of the col- but also Vietnamese and Afghan) and Holo- tion, the library holds special collections of lege’s Yager Museum of Art and Culture, and caust history and contains images of impor- rare books, manuscripts, college archives, to develop a long-range conservation plan tant world figures. maps, oral history tapes and transcripts, and for 15,000 other anthropological artifacts. Asian art. The proposed plan, recommended as a pri- HERITAGE MUSEUMS AND GARDENS ority in a 2006 Conservation Assessment Sandwich, MA Jennifer Yunginger Madden GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY Program evaluation, will address storage and $6,000 The hiring of a consultant to assess Allendale, MI Nancy Richard exhibition environments as well as storage the impact of lighting conditions on the mu- $6,000 Hiring a conservator to conduct an methods and materials. seum’s collection of approximately 13,000 evaluation of the D. J. Angus Photograph historic objects, including a carousel, an- Collection. The assessment will emphasize HARVARD UNIVERSITY tique automobiles, military miniatures, early storage and environmental conditions and Cambridge, MA William Fash firearms and tools, and various types of recommend best practices for digital refor- $215,099 The second phase of a project to American art, such as bird carvings, ceram- matting. Approximately 2,000 prints (1902– catalog, digitize, and mount on the Internet ics, glass, baskets, lithographs, and paint- 1962) are adhered to now unbound photo 25,000 photographic images from the ings. The grant will also support the album pages. Angus (1887–1966) was a Peabody Museum Photographic Archives purchase of supplies to help control dam- pioneer in electrical engineering and that document archaeological and ethno- age to the collection caused by both natural manufacture, and his collection documents graphic objects and major expeditions, dat- and artificial light. engineering feats and construction, and ing from 1866 to the 1930s. disasters such as floods and tornados, and HERITAGE PRESERVATION also includes travel photos and family HAVERFORD COLLEGE Washington, DC Jane S. Long photographs. Haverford, PA John Anderies $248,527 Tree Alliance for Response $31,065 Friendly Association Papers at forums, two national institutes, and an GREATER SOUTHWEST HISTORICAL Haverford College Special Collections. educational outreach campaign focused on MUSEUM developing and sustaining partnerships be- Ardmore, OK Kristin Mravinec HAVERFORD COLLEGE Haverford, PA John Anderies tween cultural institutions and emergency $6,000 A workshop on disaster training for management and response officials to museum staff who manage a collection of $2,990 The purchase of ten preservation environment monitors that will provide enhance the protection of cultural heritage more than 15,000 historical artifacts and collections. archival records pertaining to the history of long-term data with which to guide realloca-

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 22 HISTORIC NEW ENGLAND history program since 1978, documenting materials that document the history of ten- Boston, MA John D. Childs topics ranging from homesteading, logging, nis from its origins in the twelfth century to $40,000 Planning for sustainable environ- and folk customs to veterans’ histories, the the present. mental conditions in a centralized collection status of ethnic minorities, and civil rights. storage facility that houses nearly half of The consultant will provide a report that IPSWICH HISTORICAL SOCIETY Historic New England’s 110,000-item collec- identifies the most at-risk materials, suggest Ipswich, MA Katherine Chaison tion of decorative arts and household fur- reformatting priorities, give advice on in- $4,800 A preservation assessment of the nishings. house and vended services, and help de- society’s historical manuscripts and an in- velop a plan for digitizing the collection. house workshop on basic archival preserva- HISTORIC RED CLAY VALLEY, INC. tion. The at-risk collections, currently Wilmington, DE John M. Iwasyk INDIANA UNIVERSITY maintained in three separate locations, $6,000 A general preservation assessment Indianapolis, IN David J. Bodenhamer include personal papers, business records, of the museum’s collection of documents, $224,575 The development of a prototype photographs, and poetry dating to the books, newspapers, periodicals, photo- tool to explore and to visualize geospatial seventeenth century and documenting the graphs, digital media, maps, drawings, au- data in the humanities, based on the North rich history and culture of Ipswich. diovisual materials, paintings, and artifacts American Religion Atlas, an interactive Web documenting railroad history and opera- mapping site on religious adherence in the JAPANESE AMERICAN NATIONAL MUSEUM tions in northern Delaware. United States in the twentieth century. Los Angeles, CA Lisa Sasaki $65,055 The conservation, cataloging, and HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF DAUPHIN INDIANA UNIVERSITY digitization of 197 pen-and-ink drawings by COUNTY Indianapolis, IN Valerie Eickmeier artist Miné Okubo, documenting life within Harrisburg, PA Stephen Richard Bachmann $6,000 Hiring a consultant to conduct a the World War II Japanese internment $5,901 The purchase of equipment to preservation assessment of twenty-five out- camps. monitor environmental conditions in the so- door sculptures. The sculptures are part of ciety’s archives, library, and historic house the Herron School of Art and Design at JAPANESE AMERICAN SERVICE COMMITTEE museum. Shelving will also be purchased to Indiana University, Indianapolis. The collec- Chicago, IL Karen Kanemoto store 300 linear feet of photographic prints, tion includes works in stainless steel, $6,000 A general preservation assessment tintypes, daguerreotypes, glass plate nega- bronze, aluminum, wood, glass, composite of archival, manuscript, and artifact collec- tives, lantern slides, and film that document materials, and other sculptural media tions documenting the Japanese American the history of the county. created by internationally recognized, as resettlement experience in Chicago, the pri- well as regional and local, artists. Items from mary post-internment destination for peo- HOUGHTON COLLEGE the collection are used in educational and ple of Japanese ancestry after World War II. Houghton, NY Jill Kingdon public programming focused on public art. $6,000 A workshop to train library staff in JEFFERSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY managing the environment for preservation INSTITUTE OF AMERICAN INDIAN AND Madison, IN Joseph Daniel Carr and in using tools for environmental moni- ALASKA NATIVE CULTURE $6,000 The purchase of equipment to toring and data analysis. Funding will also Santa Fe, NM Ryan Flahive monitor environmental conditions in a facil- support a followup workshop to be held $5,946 The purchase of archival supplies ity housing approximately 5,000 photo- one year later that will use the data col- to preserve the institute’s organizational graphs, 5,000 county and city records, 2,000 lected to guide the development of a long- records documenting Indian art education, items of clothing, and 1,000 Civil War arti- term preservation policy. tribal college management, and Native art facts. The focus of the collection is the his- and artists. Founded in 1962, the IAIA is the tory of the town of Madison, Jefferson IDAHO STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY only multi-tribal center of higher education County, and the surrounding area. Addition- Boise, ID Kathy Hodges in the United States dedicated solely to the ally, a conservator will train the staff of the $5,880 Hiring an audiovisual consultant to study of Native American arts and cultures. historical society in the use of the monitor- assess the oral history and moving-image ing equipment. collections created from 1960 to the present INTERNATIONAL TENNIS HALL OF FAME contained in the society’s Public Archives Newport, RI Douglas Andrew Stark JOHN THOMAS COMMUNITY CENTER and Research Library that document the $5,410 Environmental monitoring in the Dallas, TX Sandy Swan state’s history and culture. The corpus in- 1880 National Historic Landmark building $6,000 A preservation assessment of orga- cludes 2,411 interviews and 5,000 motion that houses more than 16,000 artifacts, as nizational records and manuscript collec- pictures and videos. Idaho has had an oral well as books, photographs, and audiovisual tions documenting gay, lesbian, bisexual,

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 23 and transgender people, organizations, and twenty-one sixteenth-century books in the LITCHFIELD HISTORICAL SOCIETY events in North Texas, including the center’s collection. Litchfield, CT Catherine K. Fields services to individuals and families affected $39,500 A planning project to develop by HIV and AIDS. LEWES PUBLIC LIBRARY, INC. strategies for managing environmental con- Lewes, DE Chrys Dudbridge ditions for collections related to Connecti- KIRTLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY $2,567 The purchase of preservation sup- cut and American history and culture that Kirtland, OH Jane Carle plies for a collection of local history materi- are housed in four historic buildings. $4,700 A general preservation assessment als, as recommended by a preservation of the collection of books, newspapers, pho- assessment. The Delaware Room houses LONG ISLAND MUSEUM OF AMERICAN tographs, maps, and manuscripts that docu- books (both reference and rare), photo- ART, HISTORY, AND CARRIAGES ments the history of this Ohio town from its graphs, manuscripts, scrapbooks, maps, and Stony Brook, NY William Ayres settlement by immigrants from Massachu- works of art. The focus of the collection is $6,000 Hiring a consultant to conduct a setts in the early nineteenth century. Delaware history with an emphasis on the general preservation assessment of the col- town of Lewes and Sussex County. lections of the museum. The 50,000 arti- L. C. BATES MUSEUM facts are subdivided into three categories: Hinckley, ME Deborah Staber LEXINGTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY art, including nineteenth- and twentieth- $5,272 The purchase of shelving and envi- Lexington, MA Susan Bennett century paintings; historic costumes and ronmental monitoring equipment and the $6,000 Hiring a consultant to conduct a textiles, household artifacts, and waterfowl hiring of a consultant to oversee the equip- preservation assessment and provide on-site decoys; and a collection of horsedrawn vehi- ment’s implementation and use by the staff training for staff on housing textiles. Preser- cles and carriage and harness-making tools. of this historic house museum that contains vation supplies will also be purchased. The more than 5,000 objects documenting the collection includes quilts, coverlets, bed- LOS ANGELES POLICE HISTORICAL history of the Good Will-Hinkley orphanage. hangings, military uniforms, flags, samplers, SOCIETY and accessories dating from 1760. Displayed Los Angeles, CA Glynn Martin LA SALLE UNIVERSITY in three historic house museums, these $5,746 The purchase of preservation Philadelphia, PA Carmen Vendelin items appear in special exhibits related to storage equipment to rehouse oversized $6,000 A conservation assessment of 133 the history of Lexington and the American panoramic photographs that document po- Indian miniature paintings on paper dating Revolution and are studied by scholars inter- lice training classes, officers killed in the line from the fifteenth through the nineteenth ested in period textiles. of duty, equipment and vehicles, and build- century. The assessment is the first step in ings from the late 1800s to mid 1970s. preparing these paintings for exhibition and LIBERTY MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION further study by scholars of Indian art, his- Kansas City, MO Patrick Raymond LOWER EAST SIDE TENEMENT MUSEUM tory, religion, calligraphy, and literature. In $6,000 The development of a disaster and New York, NY Derya Golpinar addition, they are of interest to music schol- emergency response plan for a museum $5,320 The development of storage plans ars, because the miniatures often reflect the whose holdings include a wide range of for the museum’s collections, which include musical modes or ragas of classical Indian materials dealing with the First World War: clothing, household accessories, furniture, music. more than 6,000 books and periodicals, 600 photographs, and architectural fragments maps, 1,100 posters, 12,000 photographs, from the tenement building at 97 Orchard LARAMIE PLAINS MUSEUM 6,000 feet of film, and more than 17,000 his- Street and materials donated by former resi- Laramie, WY Connie Lindmier torical objects ranging from medals, insignia, dents, shopkeepers, owners, and their de- $6,000 Hiring two consultants to provide and uniforms to a motor-cycle and a tank. scendants. The collections document life in training for the museum’s staff on the con- Lower East Side tenement houses during servation of 175 Native American and Chi- LIBRARY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA the late nineteenth and early twentieth nese ethnographic artifacts and to guide Philadelphia, PA James N. Green centuries. them on modifying the museum’s environ- $235,354 Cataloging of 92 collections of mental controls, particularly ultraviolet light. ephemera, totaling about 27,500 items on LUTHER COLLEGE American society and culture in the eigh- Decorah, IA Chad William Landsman LEO BAECK INSTITUTE, INC. teenth and nineteenth centuries; a selection $5,291 A preservation assessment of one New York, NY Renate Evers of 5,000 items would be digitized and archival and four artifact collections housed $6,000 A preservation assessment of a col- mounted on the Library Company’s website. in the college’s Preus Library. They include lection of approximately 5,000 rare books, 3,900 linear feet of archival materials (docu- primarily in the field of German Judaica, and ments, photographs, and recorded sound); the purchase of protective boxes for a fine and folk arts collection of 1,500

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 24 objects, including Norwegian-American art; MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY MIDWEST ART CONSERVATION CENTER and more than one million Native-American Boston, MA Peter Drummey Minneapolis, MN Colin D. Turner ethnographic and archaeological artifacts. $351,784 An implementation project to $7,410 * A regional preservation field serv- install an updated security system in a re- ice program that provides surveys, work- LYRASIS search library holding extensive collections shops and seminars, disaster assistance, and Atlanta, GA Marlee Dorn Givens of American history materials. information services to museums, historical $12,000 * A regional preservation field organizations, libraries, and archives in the service program that provides preservation MASSACHUSETTS STATE LIBRARY Upper Midwest. surveys, workshops, and educational materials Boston, MA Elvernoy Johnson to libraries, archives, and historical organiza- $5,995 The purchase of preservation sup- MIDWEST ART CONSERVATION CENTER tions in the Southeast. plies and environmental monitoring equip- Minneapolis, MN Colin D. Turner ment, in accord with recommendations $470,651* The continuation and expan- LYRASIS made in a recent NEH-supported preserva- sion of a regional preservation field service Atlanta, GA Robin Dale tion assessment. The library houses an ex- program with activities focused on training, $450,000 A regional preservation field tensive collection of publications, maps, and mentoring, disaster assistance, and informa- service program that provides preservation documents dealing with the political and tion and outreach services for museums, surveys, workshops, and educational cultural history of Massachusetts from the historical organizations, libraries, and materials to libraries, archives, and historical early 1800s to present. archives in the Upper Midwest. organizations in the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic. MASSILLON PUBLIC LIBRARY MILLERSVILLE UNIVERSITY Massillon, OH Sherie Lynn Brown Millersville, PA Marilyn McKinley Parrish MACALESTER COLLEGE $22,657 The transcription, cataloging, and $5,400 A preservation needs assessment, St. Paul, MN Ellen Holt-Werle digitization of approximately 9,000 pages of which will result in recommendations for $2,109 The purchase of environmental the papers of the family of Thomas Rotch care of the collection in the current space monitoring equipment and supplies to pre- (1767–1823), a Quaker businessman and and while in interim storage during renova- serve an archive and rare book collection, farmer active in reform movements in New tion, as well as recommendations for im- including 300 linear feet of records and England and Ohio. proving environmental conditions and publications, 27,000 photographs, 1,500 collection storage. audiovisual recordings, and 1,300 film reels McARTHUR PUBLIC LIBRARY documenting campus life and the culture Biddeford, ME Renee L. DesRoberts MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY OF FINE ARTS of the greater Twin Cities area. $6,000 The purchase of archival enclosure Minneapolis, MN Janice Lea Lurie supplies and storage furniture as recom- $6,000 The purchase of archival rehousing MANITOGA, INC. mended by a preservation assessment. The supplies to preserve the society’s adminis- Garrison, NY Vivian Linares library’s special collections include a wide trative records and manuscript collections, $6,000 A two-day on-site conservation range of media, including monographs, dating from 1883 to the present, including training program for the organization’s staff photographs and negatives, scrapbooks, documentation of Plains Indian art and in the care of a unique photographic collec- stereographs, and postcards, as well as American printmaking. tion of 1,200 images created by noted artist- maps, prints, paintings, manuscripts, and designer and photographer Russel Wright artifacts. MINNETRISTA CULTURAL (1904–1976). Supplies and equipment FOUNDATION, INC. will also be purchased. MEXICARTE MUSEUM Muncie, IN Karen M. Vincent Austin, TX Toni Nelson Herrera $6,000 A general preservation assessment MARIN HISTORY MUSEUM $6,000 A preservation assessment, which of approximately 20,000 artifacts and 600 San Rafael, CA Dawn Laurant will include a site visit, report, and one day linear feet of company and family records, $3,410 The hiring of a consultant and the of staff training. Two flat files will also be many of them connected with the Ball purchase of supplies to prepare the staff of purchased to accommodate the museum’s Brothers’ glass works, which operated in the museum to protect the collection from growing print collection. Approximately 90 Muncie from 1887 to 1962. The collection the effects of earthquakes. The museum’s percent of the permanent collection con- includes canning jars, bottles, clothing, fur- holdings focus mainly on the history and sists of works on paper by twentieth-century niture, folk and decorative arts, and other culture of Marin County in the nineteenth Mexican and Mexican-American artists. materials related to the heritage of east- and twentieth centuries. central Indiana.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 25 MINT MUSEUM OF ART National Landmark Moffatt-Ladd House MUSEUM OF FLIGHT Charlotte, NC Martha Tonissen Mayberry opened as a house museum in 1912 and Seattle, WA Amy Heidrick $4,978 Hiring a conservator to conduct a teaches visitors about local, state, and re- $6,000 Staff training in archival preserva- conservation assessment of the collections gional history through the lives and posses- tion procedures to improve care for the of the Mint Museum. The more than 33,000 sions of the home’s residents during the museum’s aerospace and aviation history objects of the museum are used in scholarly eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. collection, including pilot’s logs, maps, research and publications and in educa- charts, photographs, oral histories, art, and tional and public programming to explore MONTGOMERY COUNTY COMMUNITY artifacts. The archive also holds the personal the history of art, craft, and design around COLLEGE papers of several naviation pioneers, includ- the world. Blue Bell, PA Lawrence Greene ing Donald Douglas, the founder of the $1,392 The purchase of environmental Douglas Aircraft Company. MISSION CULTURAL CENTER FOR monitoring equipment to better preserve LATINO ARTS the historical and administrative records of MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO FOUNDATION San Francisco, CA Gina Contreras the college. The library’s special collections Santa Fe, NM Wanda Edwards $4,434 The purchase of archival supplies also include the Montgomery County Choral $50,000 * The purchase and installation of and storage furniture to preserve a collec- Society Music archives and the archives of compact storage furniture and supplies to tion of 3,400 posters and prints on paper the Betzwood Motion Picture Studio, one of rehouse and relocate 10,735 artifacts previ- spanning thirty-one years of printmaking the largest film production facilities in the ously stored at the Palace of Governors from Mission Grafica and La Raza Graphics early years of filmmaking from 1912 to 1920. building to the newly constructed New and make it accessible for research. The Mexico Museum of History. prints document the social, political, and MONTGOMERY COUNTY, TEXAS community history of Latinos in San Fran- Conroe, TX Barbara G. Adamick MUSEUM OF NORTHERN ARIZONA cisco, the Bay Area, and California; they $6,000 A preservation assessment, staff Flagstaff, AZ Elaine R. Hughes were created using a method of silkscreen training, and the purchase of environmental $25,000 * The purchase of storage furni- employed by artists with little formal train- monitoring equipment to ensure proper ture and the relocation of the museum’s ing or access to more expensive methods care for the county’s historical records. 6,882 item regional ethnographic collection of creating art. Materials primarily include judicial case to a new repository. records, some dating back to the Republic MITCHELL COMMUNITY COLLEGE of Texas (1836–45). MUSEUM OF NORTHERN ARIZONA Statesville, NC Harry Kendrick Stillerman Flagstaff, AZ Carmen Li $1,500 A preservation assessment of the MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY $6,000 The purchase of museum storage Max Tharpe collection of 4,000 photo- ART SAN DIEGO furniture and rehousing supplies for three graphic images in various formats that docu- La Jolla, CA Anne Marie Purkey Levine major collections: 829 Katsina dolls, 4,375 ment the history of the college and the $6,000 The development of an emergency prehistoric ceramic vessels, and 200 linear community of Statesville since 1947. The plan to protect the museum’s diverse art feet of archives, and 3,000 glass plate nega- collection documents small-town American collections spanning from 1950 to the present. tives and lantern slides that document the museum’s collections. life and Mitchell, which began as a Presbyte- MUSEUM OF CULTURE AND rian women’s college in 1852, became coed- ENVIRONMENT MUSEUM OF THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY ucational in 1932, and is now a commuter Ellensburg, WA Lynn A Bethke Winchester, VA Franny Crawford college and the only private college admit- $4,760 An assessment of storage condi- $400,000 An implementation project to ted to the North Carolina Community tions of the entire collection of 9,000 ethno- improve environmental conditions, fire pro- College System. graphic and archaeological artifacts held by tection, and lighting in the Glen Burnie His- MOFFATT-LADD HOUSE AND GARDEN the museum at Central Washington Univer- toric House, which exhibits paintings, Portsmouth, NH Barbara McLean Ward sity. Most of the holdings consist of ethno- furniture, and decorative arts associated $6,000 The purchase of storage cabinets graphic objects from the Northwest Coast, with the Shenandoah Valley and the and consultation with a conservator who Central America and northern South Amer- families that lived in Glen Burnie from the will advise the museum on the care of ce- ica, New Guinea, and West Africa. Detailed eighteenth century to the early 1990s. condition reports will be prepared for 2025 ramics, archaeological artifacts, early nine- NAROPA UNIVERSITY teenth-century floor cloths, and paper-based of the most endangered objects selected by the consultant. Boulder, CO Mark Kille materials in the collection. The 1763 $3,317 Hiring a preservation specialist to conduct a preservation assessment of the

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 26 art collection of the university. The collec- imprints of the sixteenth through the nine- source software that could be employed in tion includes calligraphy pieces created by teenth century, item-level examination of other digital humanities publications. the founder of the university; thangkas and selected volumes, and the purchase of NEW YORK UNIVERSITY mandalas—Buddhist iconographic paintings protective enclosures as recommended New York, NY Hannelore Roemich and prints; posters of university events and by the consultant. activities; and art works donated by mem- $190,000 Graduate education in the bers of the university community. NEW LONDON COUNTY HISTORICAL conservation of art and material culture SOCIETY, INC. collections. NATIONAL FILM PRESERVATION New London, CT Edward D. Baker NEWARK MUSEUM FOUNDATION $5,978 A conservation assessment of fifty- Newark, NJ Richard Stomber San Francisco, CA Annette Melville five oil paintings, including six works by $175,000 Installation of a fire alarm sys- $305,000 The creation of DVD access to Ralph Earl painted in 1792 for the Shaw fam- tem in the museum’s North Wing, which silent films on the American West produced ily. The paintings are used for thematic edu- contains permanent galleries for American from 1897 to 1935, with accompanying cational tours of the Shaw Mansion and and Asian art, as well as storage for metals, program notes. complement the historical society’s collec- jewelry, works of art on paper, furniture, tion of resources on colonial-era Caribbean NATIONAL MUSEUM OF MEXICAN ART and textiles. trade, Revolutionary War privateering, the Chicago, IL Rebecca Meyers growth of whaling and sealing from New $6,000 The purchase of storage furniture NEWBERRY LIBRARY London, as well as family genealogies and and materials to house the museum’s textile Chicago, IL James R. Akerman local history. collection, which includes a variety of cloth- $349,825 Creation of an online archive of 250 historic maps and a guide for the study ing, accessories, household textiles, head- NEW YORK CITY MUNICIPAL ARCHIVES of American travel, transportation, and dresses, and processional objects from New York, NY Leonora A. Gidlund wayfinding mapping. Mexico. $180,374 The microfilming and digitization of 267 cubic feet of court records in New NATIONAL LOUIS UNIVERSITY NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY York City covering more than 47,000 felony Chicago, IL Mark Burnette New York, NY Henry F. Raine cases from the late nineteenth-century. $4,585 A preservation assessment of the $138,292 * The final phase of a four-year project to catalog and preserve 36,000 university’s audiovisual and still-image NEW YORK CITY POLICE MUSEUM American pamphlets, including speeches, collections held in its Archives and Special New York, NY Elizabeth Spinelli political tracts, annual reports, biographical Collections that document the history of $6,000 A general preservation assessment sketches, catalogs, and sermons dating from progressive education in Chicago since of the museum’s archival collections docu- the nineteenth and twentieth-centuries. 1890. The collection includes research ma- menting the history and culture of the New terials on the history of the kindergarten York City Police Department, the oldest po- NICHOLS HOUSE MUSEUM, INC. and Montessori schools and the activities of lice force in the United States. Funding will Boston, MA Flavia Cigliano education leaders such as Francis Parker, also support archival training for staff at the $5,239 The development of a plan for the Margaret Haley, and John Dewey. Modern Archives Institute. The records in- storage of collections in Nichols House, an clude photographs, precinct records, policy NEW HAMPSHIRE INSTITUTE OF ART 1804 brick townhouse attributed to archi- manuals, and artifacts dating from the mid Manchester, NH Michelle Ray tect Charles Bulfinch. Ninety percent of the nineteenth century. $5,053 A preservation assessment of the museum’s household furnishings, decorative and fine arts, textiles, and archives are library’s general collection, special collec- NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY original to the Nichols family, who lived in tions, and archives, with particular attention New York, NY Matthew Knutzen the house from 1885 to 1960. to materials in the history of photography. $304,311 Digitization of a collection of The Teti Library serves as a regional art 9,500 historical maps of New York City, dat- NORDIC HERITAGE MUSEUM library for academic institutions and the ing from 1851 to 1922, and creation of re- FOUNDATION general public. lated geographical information to be used Seattle, WA Lisa Hill-Festa with Geographic Information Systems tools. NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE LIBRARY $5,255 The purchase of environmental monitoring equipment and preservation Concord, NH Janet R. Eklund NEW YORK UNIVERSITY supplies to rehouse clothing and textiles, $5,850 A preservation survey of early New York, NY Thomas Robert Elliott dating from the early nineteenth century, American imprints consisting of approxi- $298,457 The continued development of that illustrate the history and culture of mately 850 New Hampshire and colonial an open-access digital gazetteer for Greek Scandinavia. and Roman history with reusable open-

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 27 NORMAN B. LEVENTHAL MAP CENTER, INC. volumes of poetry and poetry-related criti- PORT WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Boston, MA Janet H. Spitz cism and biography from the seventeenth Port Washington, NY Elly V.Shodell $275,367 The conservation, cataloging, through the twentieth century. $6,000 A general preservation assessment and digitization of 300 rare maps and 22 leading to the development of a long-range atlases published between the late fifteenth ONE INSTITUTE/INTERNATIONAL plan for the care of the local history materi- and early nineteenth centuries documenting GAY AND LESBIAN ARCHIVES als comprising 84 manuscript collections, Europe’s exploration of the New World. West Hollywood, CA Joseph R. Hawkins 30,000 photographic prints, 25,000 nega- $272,086 The arrangement and descrip- tives, 2,500 slides, 400 audiotapes, 100 NORTHEAST DOCUMENT tion of 647 linear feet of the institutional books, and a group of audiovisual items and CONSERVATION CENTER and organizational records, personal papers, artifacts; the purchase of preservation sup- Andover, MA Lori Ranada Foley and research files of the founders and pio- plies; and staff training in preservation. $50,000 * A preservation field service pro- neers of the modern lesbian, gay, bisexual, gram that provides surveys, workshops and and transgender movement in the PRESERVATION SOCIETY OF seminars, technical consultations, and disas- United States. NEWPORT COUNTY ter assistance to libraries, archives, and Newport, RI Charles Jeffers Moore historical organizations in the Northeast. OWSLEY BROWN FRAZIER HISTORICAL $27,848 A planning project to explore the ARMS MUSEUM FOUNDATION, INC. use of geothermal energy to improve inte- NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Louisville, KY Madeleine H. Burnside rior environmental conditions for a collec- Evanston, IL David Alan Robertson $4,825 Hiring a consultant to conduct a tion of Gilded Age art and furnishings $2,556 The purchase of environmental general preservation assessment of the col- located in The Breakers. monitoring equipment. Northwestern Uni- lections of the Frazier International History versity’s Block Museum of Art features a Museum. The collections include weapons, PROSSER PUBLIC LIBRARY large collection of works on paper, including firearms, leather accoutrements, textiles, Bloomfield, CT Laura Vasselle the architectural drawings of Marion paintings, historic photographs, and archival $6,000 A general preservation assessment Mahony Griffen and Walter Burley Griffen, materials. Among the best-known items are of historical materials about the town and prints and drawings from the fifteenth hilted swords from the American Revolution the purchase of storage supplies as recom- century to the present, and computer- and the War of 1812, a presentation rifle mended by the consultant. The historical generated works on paper. belonging to George Washington, General collection includes 150 eighteenth- and George Custer’s Navy Colt revolvers, Native nineteenth-century books remaining from OGLEBAY INSTITUTE American textiles, and a Daniel Boone the subscription libraries that preceded the Wheeling, WV Megan Clark family Bible. public library; scrapbooks about early $5,016 The purchase of environmental nineteenth- and twentieth-century life in monitoring equipment and hiring a preser- PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, Bloomfield; newspapers, photographs, vation consultant to train staff in its use. The University Park, PA Lydia Suzanne Kellerman architectural drawings, and films. Oglebay Institute includes the Mansion Mu- $393,489 Digitization of 100,000 pages of seum and the Glass Museum. Their decora- Pennsylvania newspapers, dating from 1880 PUBLIC MUSEUM OF WEST MICHIGAN tive arts collections consist of furniture, to 1922, as part of the state’s participation in Grand Rapids, MI Marilyn Merdzinski paintings, and glass and pottery objects. the National Digital Newspaper Program. $222,390 An implementation project to They are displayed throughout the period- install new automated control equipment style rooms and are used in educational PERRY COUNTY LUTHERAN for the heating, ventilating, and air condi- and public programming on the history HISTORICAL SOCIETY tioning system in a museum focusing on the and culture of West Virginia. Altenburg, MO Carla Lee Jordan history and culture of Grand Rapids and its $5,563 The purchase of storage furniture surrounding region. OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY and preservation supplies for the society’s Columbus, OH Angela K. O’Neal book and document collections. Sources RICHARD HUGO HOUSE $334,000 Digitization of 100,000 pages of include nineteenth-century photographs, Seattle, WA Nora Mukaihata Ohio’s microfilmed newspapers from 1880 sacramental records, personal papers of $6,000 Funding supports the purchase of to 1922, as part of the National Newspaper church pastors, and local government and storage supplies and furniture to house a Digital Program. business records chronicling the history of collection of over 20,000 zines. Zines are Saxon Lutheran colonies in eastern usually handmade and self-published in OKLAHOMA PANHANDLE STATE Missouri. small editions to be distributed locally, or UNIVERSITY by mail, or at zine conventions. While the Goodwell, OK Coleen Evlyn Schmidt $6,000 A preservation assessment of 1,043

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 28 content is quite diverse, the collection is reducing energy cost and consumption in and preservation supplies to enable the con- organized in general categories such as art, cultural repositories without sacrificing the solidation and care of the agency’s historical do-it-yourself, humor, food and drink, politics, preservation quality of collection environ- records. Materials include initial planning race and ethnicity, travel, and work. ments will also be identified. reports and blueprints for development of the River Walk area as well as early twenti- RICHARD I. BONG ROLLINS COLLEGE eth-century photographs of housing WWII HERITAGE CENTER Winter Park, FL Wenxian Zhang conditions and flood control efforts in Superior, WI Gina L. Sacchetti $5,745 An assessment of the environment San Antonio’s Mexican Quarter. $5,979 An assessment of the storage space and materials in the Department of Archives and the purchase of preservation supplies and Special Collections; the creation of a SAN FRANCISCO CINEMATHEQUE and environmental monitoring equipment long-range preservation plan with estab- San Francisco, CA Steve Polta to help meet the preservation needs of the lished priorities; and the purchase of equip- $4,695 Hiring two consultants to assess R. I. Bong WWII Heritage Center. The cen- ment and materials as well as professional the preservation needs of a collection of 303 ter’s collection consists of more than 8,500 development programs as recommended by historical and contemporary avant-garde archival materials, audiotapes, and historic the consultant. The collection includes rare experimental films, videos, and audiotapes artifacts associated with the Second World War. books, manuscripts and autographs from created since 1955; 1,908 cataloged files on the seventeenth century to the present; the the works and careers of individual artists; RIPM CONSORTIUM LTD. Fred Rogers Collection (including Mister and 328 institutional files. The funding will Baltimore, MD H. Robert Cohen Rogers’s trademark sweater and sneakers); also support the purchase of preservation $315,000 The compilation of 25,000 collections of Florida authors such as Zora supplies and equipment. searchable annotated bibliographic records Neale Hurston, Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, documenting music and musical life in and Rex E. Beach; and the college archives. SARATOGA COUNTY twentieth-century Europe and North and HISTORICAL SOCIETY Latin America to be made available online RUDOLF STEINER LIBRARY, ANTHRO- Ballston Spa, NY Kathleen Coleman and in twelve printed volumes. POSOPHICAL SOCIETY IN AMERICA $6,000 The purchase of a vacuum cleaner Ghent, NY Judith Soleil and environmental monitoring equipment ROCHESTER INSTITUTE $5,056 An assessment of environmental (dataloggers and thermohygrometers) to OF TECHNOLOGY conditions in the Rudolf Steiner Library, gauge the humidity in a historic building Rochester, NY Jean-Louis Bigourdan which houses bound volumes, serials, housing books, photographs, textiles, and $399,926 Investigation of the impact on audiovisual resources, and manuscript col- other objects related to the history of paper-based collections of short-term fluctu- lections focused on the anthroposophical Saratoga County. ations in environmental conditions resulting teachings of Rudolf Steiner (1861–1925), from the dynamic management, through an Austrian philosopher and educator. SAVANNAH COLLEGE OF ART temporary setbacks and shutoffs, of climate AND DESIGN control systems. A guide will be published SAGINAW VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY Savannah, GA Suzanne Maureen Burke to help cultural institutions design and eval- University Center, MI Marilyn Louise Wheaton $6,000 The purchase of storage furniture uate sustainable approaches to managing $6,000 A conservation assessment of se- and preservation supplies to house a collection environments that achieve energy lect drawings of Marshall M. Fredericks, one twentieth-century costume collection of savings and long-term preservation of of the most prolific American sculptors of haute couture, including gowns by major humanities collections. the twentieth century. fashion designers. The collection is used by students interested in the design of the ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF SAMISH INDIAN NATION gowns and the fibers that are used in clothing, TECHNOLOGY Anacortes, WA Jason Ticknor and in courses on art history. The collection Rochester, NY James M. Reilly $5,957 A planning project to improve is also featured in exhibitions at the $248,480 Funding supports five work- environmental conditions at the Samish college’s Museum of Art. shops and nine webinars for staff of muse- Archives and Cultural Resource Depart- ums, libraries, and archives about managing ment, which holds the historical and legal collection environments in sustainable ways. records of the tribe. Participants will learn to assess the preservation quality of environmental conditions and SAN ANTONIO RIVER AUTHORITY the needs of collections materials, and to San Antonio, TX Karen Bishop understand the impact of local climate and $6,000 The purchase of storage furniture the basics of HVAC operations. Strategies for

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 29 SHELDON MUSEUM AND SOUTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENT OF ST. JOHNSBURY ATHENAEUM CULTURAL CENTER, INC. TOURISM AND STATE DEVELOPMENT St. Johnsbury, VT Mary Jo Davis Haines, AK Jerrie Clarke Pierre, SD Chelle Somsen $6,000 A conservation assessment of the $6,000 A general preservation assessment $5,800 A preservation assessment of the Athenaeum’s gilded frames, which hold its and the purchase of preservation supplies South Dakota State Historical Society’s State collection of nineteenth-century European and environmental monitoring equipment Archives collection of 3,781 audio cassettes and American paintings, including master- for this local history museum. The collec- and reel-to-reel recordings, dating from works by Albert Bierstadt, Worthington tion consists of 2,515 historical artifacts, 885 1950 to the 1990s. The collection includes Whittredge, Chauncey Bradley Ives, and pieces of art, more than 6,000 photographs, oral histories that document immigration, Adolphe William Bouguereau. The frames, 1,677 bound volumes, and 1,296 archival ranching, homesteading, farming, and the most of which are original to their paintings, items dealing with the history of the Chilkat Depression in South Dakota, as well as are displayed in the same manner and loca- Valley and the town of Haines, Alaska. Chautauquas, military experiences during tions as they were in the 1870s. the two World Wars and Vietnam, and a vari- SMITH COLLEGE ety of other topics dealing with state history. ST. MICHAEL’S COLLEGE Northampton, MA Sherrill Redmon Colchester, VT Elizabeth B Scott $265,000 The arrangement and descrip- SOUTH STREET SEAPORT MUSEUM $6,000 The purchase of preservation sup- tion of nine manuscript collections totaling New York, NY Carol Rauscher plies to rehouse 106,457 images in the 670 linear feet documenting the history of $6,000 Hiring a consultant to develop a Southern Missions Photograph Collection, twentieth-century women’s social and politi- plan for integrated pest management and to which document the work of the Society of cal activism. conduct training for staff. The museum St. Edmund in the southern United States houses a wide range of materials document- since 1937 and in a mission in Caracas, SMITHTOWN SPECIAL LIBRARY DISTRICT ing the maritime history of New York City. Venezuela. The society’s main focus is on Smithtown, NY Catherine Riggio Ball The main collection includes some 30,000 education, medical care, and social services $6,000 A general preservation assessment objects, including ocean liner memorabilia, for African-Americans. of a collection focused on Long Island, New ship models, scrimshaw, and maritime prints York City, lower Connecticut, colonial New and paintings; more than 25,000 books, ship STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF England, and the local history of Smithtown. plans, maps, and navigational charts; thou- MISSOURI It includes books, maps, atlases, documents, sands of photographs and slides; and nu- Columbia, MO Gerald Hirsch scrapbooks, ephemera, and artifacts. The merous manuscripts, ephemera, and $215,672 Digitization of 100,000 pages of consultant will also make recommendations documents related to seafaring and ocean Missouri newspapers, dating from 1880 to for the purchase of preservation supplies trade. 1922, as part of the National Digital News and the housing of collection materials. paper Program. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ASIAN SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL AMERICAN STUDIES CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY OF WEST GEORGIA HISTORIANS (NFP) Los Angeles, CA Jeff Liu Carrollton, GA Howard Thomas Foster Chicago, IL Pauline A. Saliga $6,000 The purchase of preservation-qual- $6,000 Hiring consultants to evaluate the $65,119 A pilot project to develop the in- ity shelving for the Visual Communications environment and condition of the collec- frastructure for Buildings of the United Media Resource Library, which houses 1,500 tions at the university’s Antonio J. Waring Jr. States, an online database on architectural independent film titles and 1,000 hours of Archaeological Laboratory. Additionally, the history. raw footage and oral histories created since laboratory director will attend two one-day workshops on the preservation of digital SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI 1970 documenting the history and heritage of Americans of Asian and Pacific Islander materials at the Northeast Document Washington, DC Lindsay Borst Conservation Center. $6,000 Environmental monitoring in An- backgrounds, especially in the CircumPacific derson House, a National Historic Landmark region and California. The collection in- STEARNS HISTORY MUSEUM that houses fine and decorative arts, histori- cludes documentaries, home movies, inter- St. Cloud, MN Ann Elizabeth Meline cal artifacts, printed materials, and manu- views, oral histories, and other materials $5,404 Hiring a preservation consultant to scripts focusing on the history of the documenting the cultural and historical ex- assess local history and ethnographic collec- American Revolution and the Society of the periences of Chinese, Filipinos, Hawaiians, tions held by six formally affiliated museums Cincinnati. Japanese, Koreans, Samoans, Thais, in Stearns County, Minnesota, that include Vietnamese, and South Asians. the Stearns Historical Museum; historical

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 30 societies in the towns of Centre, Melrose, west and the history of Texas Tech Univer- $303,204 The cataloging, digitizing, and Kimball, St. Joseph, and Paynesville; and the sity. Notable components of the collection rehousing of 29,200 still images that docu- unaffiliated Sinclair Lewis Foundation in include materials on the history of ranching, ment the history of the Goodyear Tire & Sauk Center. Collectively, these hold more the music of West Texas, and the papers of Rubber Company from 1912 to 1951. than 23,250 household, agricultural, and natural-history writers. recreational artifacts documenting the im- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA migrant experience; 405 Dakota and Ojibwe DHIRU AMBRIT THADANI Tucson, AZ Nancy Odegaard ethnographic items; 500,000 images; 1,000 Washington, DC $6,000 An assessment of the Arizona State linear feet of documents; 900 books; 1,800 $30,000 ** To support development of a Museum’s Clovis archaeological collection audiotapes; and 17,000 family histories. visual dictionary and history of towns and of more than 27,000 objects, dated to 13,000 cities. years ago, and associated excavation field STERLING AND FRANCINE CLARK notes and other documentation. A conserva- ART INSTITUTE THE PALEY CENTER FOR MEDIA tor experienced in the preservation of pale- Williamstown, MA Susan Roeper New York, NY Erin M. Gromen oanthropological materials will assess the $5,297 A general preservation assessment $104,924 Post-World War II American tele- collection and recommend storage supplies, of the personal papers of art collectors Ster- vision documentaries (1951 to the early and the museum’s staff will rehouse the ling and Francine Clark and the records of 1980s). objects. the Art Institute they established in 1950. TUDOR PLACE FOUNDATION, INC. The papers and organizational records doc- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Washington, DC Leslie Buhler Tucson, AZ Atifa Rawan ument the emerging field of American art in $6,000 Hiring two conservators to conduct the early and mid twentieth century, and the $29,907 ** Preserving and creating access a conservation assessment of the museum’s to unique Afghan records, 1989–2006. administrative history of the institute from ceramics collection of 1,372 individual its founding through the present. objects. The collection dates from the early UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SUNFLOWER COUNTY LIBRARY eighteenth century and includes objects Berkeley, CA Charles Bailey Faulhaber Indianola, MS Jennifer Delaney Rose from Europe and China, as well as the $50,000 * The purchase and installation of $6,000 A general preservation assessment United States. The collections are displayed a climate control system, storage furniture, and development of an emergency pre- in the historic house museum and used in and cold and subzero storage for photo- paredness and disaster response plan. The educational and public programming on the graph collections and related materials on collection of the Sunflower County History George Washington family, the American the American West. Revolution, and the history of Washington, D.C. Room and Archive comprises, in addition to UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA genealogical reference works, about 70 lin- TUFTS UNIVERSITY Berkeley, CA Deborah Winthrop Anderson ear feet of personal collections, organiza- Medford, MA Amy Ingrid Schlegel $40,000 * A research and development tional records, photographic collections, $6,000 A preservation assessment of project to incorporate seventeen historical and library history. These collections sup- paintings in the Tufts University Permanent and minority language scripts into the Uni- port investigation into the role of Sunflower Collection and a half-day workshop on code standard for character representation. County in the evolution of the agrarian collections care for gallery staff, board mem- South, the emergence of the blues, and the bers, students, and interns. Special attention UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA development of the civil rights movement. will be given to storage and environmental Berkeley, CA James A. Matisoff conditions. The diverse collection reflects $234,495 The development of an online TEMPLE UNIVERSITY etymological dictionary and thesaurus of Philadelphia, PA Diane Turner the artistic heritage of Boston and includes works by John Singer Sargent, Jane Stuart, ProtoSinoTibetan, the common ancestor $46,770 To preserve the William Still of languages spoken in China, India, and Collection of papers and photographs and Willard Metcalf, John Frederick Mulhaupt, and George Albert Frost. Southeast Asia. The project would also abolitionist pamphlets. implement strategies for sustaining this TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY TUFTS UNIVERSITY resource over the long term. Medford, MA Anne Sauer Lubbock, TX Donald H. Dyal UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA $6,000 The hiring of a consultant to con- $58,783 “This I Believe” recordings from the Edward R. Murrow Collection. Los Angeles, CA Ellen Joyce Pearlstein duct a preservation assessment of the li- $201,512 Stipends for seven graduate brary’s special collections documenting the students from the UCLA/Getty master’s history and culture of the American South- UNIVERSITY OF AKRON Akron, OH S. Victor Fleischer program to complete summer and third-

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 31 year internships in archaeological and UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ethnographic conservation. Newark, DE Dilia Lopez Gydosh Urbana, IL Mary Stuart $6,000 The purchase of environmental $248,412 The digitization of 100,000 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA monitoring equipment, light filtering pages of Illinois newspapers, dating from Riverside, CA Henry L. Snyder sleeves, storage furniture, and preservation 1860 to 1922, as part of the National Digital $250,000 Digitization of 150,000 pages of supplies to house the Historic Costume and Newspaper Program. California newspapers dating from 1900 to Textiles Collection. 1910, as part of the test bed for the National UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Digital Newspaper Program. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Urbana, IL Kathleen Jones Newark, DE Janis Angela Tomlinson $6,000 The purchase of rehousing sup- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA $39,970 Planning for reallocation of space plies to store approximately 500 works of art Santa Barbara, CA Patricia Fumerton to improve energy consumption and envi- on paper. $315,000 The digitization and incorpora- ronmental conditions for the care, storage, tion of images from 1,100 English broadside and preservation of a diverse collection of UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ballads. over 12,000 paintings, photographs, and art Urbana, IL Jennifer Teper objects. $13,720 A planning project for improved UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA climate control and the installation of a fire Edmond, OK Bonnie McNeely UNIVERSITY OF DENVER suppression system for the Archives Re- $6,000 A preservation assessment that will Denver, CO Brooke Rohde search Center vault, which houses extensive include recommendations for improving $5,995 Hiring a preservation consultant collections on American musical culture, handling and storage practices and a one- to conduct a training workshop and to assist national cultural and educational organiza- day workshop on emergency preparedness staff at the Museum of Anthropology in tions, and the history and administration and disaster response. rehousing 670 rare and fragile organic of the University of Illinois. archaeological objects from two cave sites UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS Chicago, IL Geoff Emberling in Colorado, dating 6000 BCE–1000 CE. Funding also supports the purchase of Amherst, MA Robert Sayre Cox $306,507 The purchase of storage cabi- $314,787 The digitization of 169 linear netry and supplies to house a collection of museum-quality cabinetry to house these artifacts. feet of text and image materials on the life 10,433 metal objects from the Near East dat- of African-American intellectual W.E. B. ing from the early Bronze Age through the UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Du Bois. Islamic period. Gainesville, FL Brent M. Henderson UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO $12,096 The preparation of a grammar, recordings, a lexicon, texts, an orthography, Ann Arbor, MI Sharon Herbert Chicago, IL John A. Lucy $25,000 * The relocation of archaeological $171,400 Digitization of an archive of lin- and a website on Chimiini, an endangered Bantu language formerly spoken in Somalia. artifacts to a new repository and purchase guistic materials that document indigenous of storage furniture for rehousing the collec- languages mainly of Mesoamerica collected UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA tion from the Egyptian Graeco Roman site between 1930 and 1995. An online interface Gainesville, FL John R. Nemmers of Karanis. will be developed to provide free access to $32,225 Archival education and training the materials and associated multimedia for 130 archivists, librarians, and curators to UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN resources. attend four workshops in the state of Ann Arbor, MI Alexandra M. Stern $314,688 The creation of a digital collection UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Florida on preservation and access practices and standards. of 50,000 primary sources, with contextual Cincinnati, OH Stephen Arthur Marine essays, on the 1918–19 influenza epidemic. $314,258 The digitization of 50,000 pages UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI’I, MANOA of correspondence and accompanying Honolulu, HI Joan Hori UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN materials, along with 1,000 images from the $270,000 Digitization of 25,000 pages Ann Arbor, MI David Wallace papers of Albert Sabin, developer of the oral of Hawai’i newspapers, dating from 1880 $248,311 The development of curriculum polio vaccine. to 1922, as part of the National Digital modules and a virtual laboratory for gradu- Newspaper Program. ate-level coursework in preserving and UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE enhancing access to digital humanities re- Newark, DE Debra H. Norris $249,400 Graduate education in the conservation of material culture collections.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 32 sources as well as for use in the Digital versity’s Louis Round Wilson Special collec- UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Preservation Management Workshop, a con- tions Library, a repository concentrating es- Knoxville, TN JoAnne M. Deeken tinuing education program hosted annually pecially on Southern history and culture. $325,165 Digitization of 100,000 pages at the University of Michigan by the In- of Tennessee’s microfilmed newspapers, teruniversity Consortium for Political and UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS dating from 1836 to 1922, as part of the Social Research. Denton, TX Cathy Nelson Hartman National Digital Newspaper Program. $314,688 The cataloging and digitization UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN of 5,000 historic maps from the collections UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Ann Arbor, MI Robert Behrens of the University of Texas at Arlington for Austin, TX Mary Lynn Rice-Lively $350,000 An implementation project to online access through the University of $20,000 * The graduate education of con- install a new heating system and other im- North Texas’s Portal to Texas History. servators and preservation administrators provements to help preserve the collections in the care of library and archival collections housed in the Power House facility at the UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA in the humanities. Henry Ford Estate Fair Lane, home of Ameri- Philadelphia, PA Grant Frame can industrialist Henry Ford and his family. $240,655 Online publication of the official UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO inscriptions of the rulers of ancient Assyria, Toronto, Ontario, Antonette diPaolo Healey UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA which are preserved on clay tablets and $144,199 * The preparation of entries for Minneapolis, MN Lyndel I. King other artifacts. The project would also the Dictionary of Old English, a historical $6,000 The purchase of equipment to provide transliterations, translations, and dictionary based on the entire extant corpus monitor light in the galleries of the Weisman bibliographic information. of Old English texts written between 650 Art Museum and archival storage supplies and 1150 CE. for its works of art on paper. Half of the mu- UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER seum’s diverse collection consists of works Rochester, NY Nora Dimmock UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT on paper, including prints, drawings, and $4,405 Hiring a consultant to assess the Burlington, VT Birdie MacLennan photographs from such notable artists as preservation needs of three collections held $391,552 Digitization of 90,000 pages of Honoré Daumier, John James Audubon, in the university’s Multimedia Center and Vermont newspapers, dating from 1836 to Marc Chagall, Jacob Lawrence, and Department of Rare Books and Special Col- 1922, as part of the state’s participation in Alfred Stieglitz. lections. These collections, which date from the National Digital Newspaper Program. the early twentieth century, include the his- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA torical archives of the Eastman Kodak Com- UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Minneapolis, MN Lin Nelson-Mayson pany (2,610 items), the Film and Media Charlottesville, VA Daniel V.Pitti $6,000 The purchase of preservation mate- Studies Collection (2,372 reels of film), and $348,221 The development of an auto- rials to rehouse an international collection of 720 reels of 16 mm educational films focus- mated tool for deriving contextual informa- textiles. The collection contains handwoven, ing on history, culture, and ethnography. tion from archival finding aids, enhancing handprinted or dyed, and hand-embroi- Funding also supports the purchase of five the information by matching it with estab- dered items from Africa, the Americas, and environmental monitors and preservation lished authority records, and enabling Asia and includes shawls from India, textiles supplies. links to multiple primary and secondary from sixteen different African countries, humanities sources. Navajo rugs and blankets, and reverse ap- UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ALABAMA Mobile, AL Carol Ann Ellis UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA pliqué molas (blouses or blouse panels) Charlottesville, VA Kara M. McClurken from Panama and Guatemala. $5,917 The purchase of environmental monitoring equipment and preservation $254,600 The digitization of 12,480 film UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO supplies to improve care of the Wilson C. clips and 20,000 pages of broadcast scripts Albuquerque, NM Michael Kelly Burton and Wilbur F. Palmer photographic of local news coverage by WSLS-TV in $351,641 Digitization of 100,000 pages of collections, which together contain 235,000 Roanoke, Virginia, for the period 1951–71. New Mexico newspapers, dating from 1840 negatives. These collections document the UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN to 1922, as part of the state’s participation in history and culture of the Mobile, Alabama, Madison, WI Joan H. Hall the National Digital Newspaper Program. area from the 1930s to the 1980s, including $250,000 Preparation of the last volume the African-American experience, the civil and the updated online edition of the UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA rights movement, and the Vietnam era. Chapel Hill, NC Richard V.Szary Dictionary of American Regional English $400,000 An implementation project to (DARE), which documents geographical install a fire-suppression system in the Uni-

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 33 differences in the vocabulary, pronunciation, is used by students and researchers in the menting the history of Washington College, and morphology of American English. study of the history of fashion, drama, and founded in 1782, as well as local and the history of the college. regional African-American life in the UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN eighteenth century. Madison, WI Monica Ann Macaulay VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY $374,993 The documentation and preser- Barre, VT Mark Hudson WASHINGTON STATE HISTORICAL vation of the Potawatomi language, an $6,000 A conservation assessment of over- SOCIETY endangered Algonquian language spoken sized historical documents as well as the Tacoma, WA Shanna Stevenson in the midwestern United States, through purchase of storage cabinets and folders for $215,000 The preservation, processing, preparation of a database of lexical materials these materials and an onsite workshop ad- and digitization of materials on women’s and an online and hard copy bilingual dressing their care and handling. Collections history in Washington state, along with the dictionary. comprise over 6,800 manuscripts, maps, production of archival finding aids, for free architectural plans, and broadsides dating online access through the Washington UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN from the eighteenth century and include Women’s History Consortium. Madison, WI Matthew H. Edney documentation on Calvin Coolidge, reli- $30,000 * Continued development of the gious leader William Miller, and influential WASHINGTON STATE LIBRARY multivolume reference work, the History of regional architect Sylvester Smith. Olympia, WA Marlys Rudeen Cartography, with special attention to $284,000 Digitization of 100,000 pages of Volume 4, Cartography in the European VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Washington State’s microfilmed newspapers Enlightenment. Richmond, VA Paulette F. Schwarting from 1880 to 1922, as part of the National $6,000 The purchase of preservation sup- Newspaper Digital Program. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN plies for unique business history publica- Milwaukee, WI Christopher M. Baruth tions from the society’s general collections, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY $315,000 The digitization and rehousing identified as physically “at risk” in a previous St. Louis, MO Rachel Keith of 56,000 nitrate photographic negatives collection survey. Examples include a nine- $4,850 A conservation assessment by a spe- that document landscapes, streetscapes, teenth-century trade association volume, a cialist in ancient Greek ceramics of twenty- and human cultures around the world. Civil War-era economic statistical report, and nine Corinthian, Attic, and Southern Italian vases dating between the sixth and early URSINUS COLLEGE a 1890s polemical pamphlet on a proposed grocery tax in Virginia. third century BCE in the collections of the Collegeville, PA Julie M. Choma university’s Mildred Lane Kemper Art $6,000 Hiring a preservation consultant to WALTERS ART MUSEUM Museum. The vases, assembled from pot- conduct an assessment of collections and Baltimore, MD William Noel sherds, were displayed at the 1904 Louisiana develop a disaster preparedness plan. The $315,000 Cataloging and digitizing 105 Purchase Exhibition in St. Louis and now museum’s art collections include nine- medieval illuminated manuscripts dating require an expert assessment before teenth and twentieth-century American mostly from the ninth to the sixteenth conservation treatment. landscapes, portraits, genre paintings, and century, which derive from diverse Christian watercolors; works on paper; Pennsylvania cultures. Images and catalog data would be WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY German fraktur; and outdoor sculpture. freely accessible via the museum’s website Middletown, CT Suzy Taraba $5,810 A preservation assessment of the VASSAR COLLEGE and a portal maintained by Johns Hopkins University. papers of the architect Henry Bacon (1866– Poughkeepsie, NY Arden Kirkland 1924), including his architectural drawings, $5,890 Hiring consultants to conduct a WASHINGTON COLLEGE blueprints, construction photographs, cor- preservation assessment of the drama de- Chestertown, MD Ruth Casandra Shoge respondence, and scrapbooks documenting partment’s costume collection, to purchase $6,000 The purchase of preservation and more than eighty commissions throughout preservation supplies, and to hold work- storage supplies to rehouse the college the United States. A highlight of the collec- shops for staff and students on the appro- archives and manuscript collections docu- tion is the extensive archives of material on priate handling of costumes. The collection the building of the Lincoln Memorial. contains clothing dating from the 1820s. It WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Bellingham, WA Sarah Clark-Langager $4,680 Hiring a consultant to conduct a preservation assessment of twenty-eight

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 34 pieces of outdoor sculpture and to update WOODS-MARCHAND FOUNDATION the university’s procedures for maintaining Greensburg, PA Douglas Evans the sculptures. $6,000 A conservation survey of 489 oil paintings from the Westmoreland Museum WESTPORT HISTORICAL SOCIETY of American Art. The collection of fine and Westport, CT Cheryl Ann Bliss decorative American art contains nationally $5,945 A condition assessment of the recognized works, such as Rembrandt collection and an in-house workshop on Peale’s porthole portrait of George Washing- preservation practices for staff and volun- ton and Mary Cassatt’s Mother and Two teers. The society’s collections include Children, as well as a unique assembly of art local-history scrapbooks, diaries, maps, from southwestern Pennsylvania. pamphlets, shipping manifests, and ledgers dating to the eighteenth century as well as YORK COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA memorabilia from several prominent artists York, PA Beth E. Jacoby and entertainers who have resided in $6,000 A general preservation assessment Westport. with a particular focus on disaster preparedness and response, and a workshop in disas- WESTTOWN SCHOOL ter response for library staff. The library’s Westtown, PA Mary Brooks collection dates from 1838, when a group of $5,110 The purchase of preservation sup- three hundred volumes, a collection of the plies and storage furniture to preserve a col- Lyceum Movement, was placed in the York lection of 400 architectural drawings, plans, County Academy, predecessor to York Col- and blueprints documenting the construc- lege. Today the library holds books, micro- tion of Westtown School and the architec- film, microfiche, audio compact discs, and ture of the Philadelphia area. videos that support the liberal arts curricu- WGBH EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION lum. In addition, there are special collections of Boston, MA Karen Cariani rare books, manuscripts, artifacts, and archival $259,725 The digitization and online de- records. livery of 254 original interviews (video and transcripts) gathered for the broadcast War and Peace in the Nuclear Age.

WILDERSTEIN PRESERVATION Rhinebeck, NY Duane A. Watson $5,939 The purchase of dataloggers and hiring a consultant to establish an environmental monitoring program at Wilderstein, a Queen Anne-style mansion that served as the home of three generations of the Suckley family in New York, from 1852 to 1991.

WNYC RADIO New York, NY Andy Lanset $315,000 The digitization of 775 hours of recordings from the WNYC Radio collection that capture civic, cultural, and political life in the New York City area from 1936 to 1970.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 35 Division of Public Programs

Through the Division of Public Programs, NEH supports humanities programs that reach large and diverse public audiences through radio and television programs, interpretive exhibitions, reading and film discussion series, lectures, conferences, and symposia.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 36 HUMANITIES PROJECTS IN LIBRARIES AND ARCHIVES Grants support the use and interpretation of collections in libraries and archives.

BAXTER COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY LEE COUNTY REGIONAL LIBRARY ST. JOHN FISHER COLLEGE FOUNDATION, INC. Cape Coral, FL Sheldon Kaye Rochester, NY Nancy Greco Mountain Home, AR Vincent Scott Anderson $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. LEOMINSTER PUBLIC LIBRARY ST. MARY COLLEGE, KANSAS CAMDEN COUNTY COLLEGE Leominster, MA May Lee Tom Leavenworth, KS Penelope Lonergan Blackwood, NJ Joan Getaz $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. MESA STATE COLLEGE THOMAS NELSON COMMUNITY COLUMBIA STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Grand Junction, CO Elizabeth Brodak COLLEGE Columbia, TN Kathy Breeden $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Hampton, VA Craig Amos $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. NATRONA COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY DECATUR PUBLIC LIBRARY FOUNDATION Casper, WY Kate Mutch WATERLOO PUBLIC LIBRARY Decatur, IL Maria Dent $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Waterloo, IA Michael J. Dargan $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE DEKALB LIBRARY FOUNDATION Dahlonega, GA Bonnie Morris WILLIAMSBURG REGIONAL LIBRARY Decatur, GA Alison L. Weissinger $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Williamsburg, VA Patrick S. Golden $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. NORTHERN STATE UNIVERSITY FLORIDA KEYS COMMUNITY COLLEGE Aberdeen, SD Robert Russell WILLIAMSON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Key West, FL Juana Careaga $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Franklin, TN Janice Elaine Keck $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. ONONDAGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE GREENVILLE COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM Syracuse, NY Gerry Wright XAVIER UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA Greenville, SC Jennifer Jackson $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the New Orleans, LA Michele Woods $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. SHERIDAN COUNTY LIBRARY Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. HOUGHTON LAKE PUBLIC LIBRARY FOUNDATION Houghton Lake, MI Donna Jean Alward Sheridan, WY Anita Weisheit $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries.

KANSAS CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SPRING LAKE DISTRICT LIBRARY Kansas City, MO Henry Fortunato Spring Lake, MI Lisa M. Donner $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 37 HUMANITIES PROJECTS IN MEDIA Grants support the planning, scripting, and production of television and radio programs for general audiences.

AMERICA ABROAD MEDIA COMMUNITY TELEVISION OF SOUTHERN FIRELIGHT MEDIA, INC. Washington, DC Aaron Robert Lobel CALIFORNIA New York, NY Stanley Nelson $300,000 Production of three, one-hour Los Angeles, CA Karen R. Hunte $40,000 Development of a two-hour docu- shows for a public radio series analyzing the $50,000 * Production of a three-hour documentary on the emergence and rise of histori- challenges facing Arab youth today. mentary film series chronicling the rise and cally black colleges and universities in the fall of Spain’s global empire from the reign of United States. BOWERY ARTS & SCIENCE, LTD. Isabel and Ferdinand through the reign of New York, NY Robert S. Levi Philip II (1475–1598). GLOBAL VILLAGE MEDIA $50,000 Development of a television docu- New York, NY Catherine A. Tatge mentary about jazz musician Hank Jones. DEFIANT REQUIEM FOUNDATION $50,000 * Production of a two-hour televi- Washington, DC Stuart E. Eizenstat sion documentary and website that examines CATTICUS CORPORATION $30,000 ** Defiant Requiem: Verdi at the life of the Scottish-American naturalist Berkeley, CA Bill Jersey Terezin. John Muir and places his writing, his beliefs, $600,000 Production of a ninety-minute and his activism in the context of late nine- DOCUMENTARY EDUCATIONAL television documentary on designers teenth- and twentieth-century American history. Charles and Ray Eames. RESOURCES, INC. Watertown, MA David Lebrun GWETA, INC. CENTER FOR INDEPENDENT $50,000 Development of an hour-long Washington, DC David S. Thompson DOCUMENTARY documentary film on ancient Maya pottery $500,000 Production of a three-part, Sharon, MA Christine Herbes-Sommers and the ethics of studying and collecting ob- six-hour documentary with a companion $65,000 Scripting for a two-hour television jects that may have been looted. website about the rise, rule, and repeal of the broadcast and companion website on mystical Eighteenth Amendment in its social, cultural, EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING practice and its contemporary role in Judaism, and political contexts. Christianity, and Islam. CORPORATION New York, NY Susan Lacy GWETA, INC. CENTER FOR INDEPENDENT $301,554 Production of twenty, three- to Washington, DC Jeff Bieber DOCUMENTARY five-minute video segments, together with a $400,000 Production of the first two, Sharon, MA Nancy D. Kates website, exploring the masterworks of Ameri- one-hour episodes of a six-part television $50,000 Development of a feature-length can art featured in the NEH initiative Pictur- series examining the history of Latino Americans, documentary about Susan Sontag’s life and ing America. accompanied by a radio series and a website. work. FILMMAKERS COLLABORATIVE, INC. KITCHEN SISTERS PRODUCTIONS CENTER FOR NEW AMERICAN MEDIA, INC. Waltham, MA Ben Loeterman San Francisco, CA Nikki Silva New York, NY Louis Alvarez $75,000 Development of a ninety-minute $75,000 Development of twelve, seven-minute $300,000 Production of a computer game documentary film about the 1910 bombing radio segments, two hour-long radio specials, and an accompanying website about life in a of the Los Angeles Times building and the twelve podcasts and an interactive website New England mill town in 1906. bombing’s aftermath, including the trial of that explore life and culture through food CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE FOUNDATION two union activists for murder and the trial of across the globe. attorney Clarence Darrow for jury tampering. Chicago, IL Gregory K. Dreicer NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY $40,000 Development of fifteen programs FILMMAKERS COLLABORATIVE, INC. Washington, DC Maryanne Culpepper for a new one-hour, internet-based radio Waltham, MA Laurie Kahn $800,000 Production of a six-part television show providing diverse perspectives on $48,000 Final planning and scripting for a documentary series about the history and American architecture, cities, and urban film, a symposium, and reading and discussion culture of Ancient Greek civilization from the infrastructure. programs on how romance literature reflects Bronze Age through the Roman annexation universal themes of courtship, love, and of Greece in 146 BCE. intimacy.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 38 OREGON PUBLIC BROADCASTING WGBH EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Portland, OR Michael Kantor Boston, MA Mark Samels $675,000 The first episode in a series of $400,000 Production of a ninety-minute three one-hour programs and a companion documentary about how the unprecedented website on comic-book heroes as reflections death toll of the Civil War challenged Ameri- of American cultural values from 1938 to the can cultural attitudes about death and present. changed federal government policies regard- ing soldiers. RADIO DIARIES New York, NY Joe Kirk Richman WGBH EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION $250,000 * Production of eight radio docu- Boston, MA Mark Samels mentaries on forgotten episodes in American $200,000 * Production of a two-hour tele- history to air on National Public Radio’s All vision program with accompanying website Things Considered. The project includes an for the American Experience that examines interactive website and public programs. the life of Robert E. Lee.

TWIN CITIES PUBLIC TELEVISION, INC. WGBH EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION St. Paul, MN Catherine M. Allan Boston, MA Mark Samels $600,000 Production of a multi-platform $450,000 * Production of a two-hour docu- project that recounts how in the years follow- mentary on the history of the construction of ing the Civil War new forms of forced labor the Panama Canal for PBS’s American Expe- emerged in the American South keeping hun- rience. dreds of thousands of African Americans in a brutal system of neo-slavery that would per- WNET.ORG sist until the onset of World War II. New York, NY Sandra Sheppard $200,000 Production of three of a series of UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS five free, online immersive animated games New Orleans, LA Nicholas R. Spitzer for children ages nine to thirteen that cover $200,000 Production of ten two-hour radio crucial historical moments in the shaping of programs featured on American Routes that American ideals and institutions. explore how a variety of communities use musical traditions to recover after economic WNET.ORG downturns. New York, NY Stephen Segaller $900,000 Broadcast of the first six episodes VIRGINIA FOUNDATION FOR THE of a series that will contextualize the stories HUMANITIES of all of Shakespeare’s plays along with public Charlottesville, VA Andrew Wyndham programs and a website. $30,000 ** BackStory with the American History Guys. WORLD MUSIC PRODUCTIONS Brooklyn, NY W.Sean Barlow WESTERN NEW YORK PUBLIC $300,000 Production of eighteen one-hour BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION radio episodes, re-editing of twelve encore Buffalo, NY John Grant episodes, and development of new website $65,000 Development of a ninety-minute components about African music and culture. documentary exploring the life and career of landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, an accompanying website, and a four-part radio series.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 39 HUMANITIES PROJECTS IN MUSEUMS AND HISTORICAL ORGANIZATIONS Grants support a wide range of public humanities programs, including interpretive exhibitions, websites, reading and film discussion programs, and symposia, conferences and lecture series.

ADIRONDACK MUSEUM BETHEL COLLEGE, KANSAS CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF THE Blue Mountain Lake, NY Laura S. Rice North Newton, KS Rachel K. Pannabecker PRESIDENCY AND CONGRESS $40,000 Planning of a permanent exhibi- $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro- Washington, DC Alex J. Douville tion on the history of mining in the Adiron- grams to accompany the NEH on the Road $30,000 ** Civility and the American dacks along with an interactive website, “The Bison” traveling exhibition. experience. curriculum development, and public programs. BLINN COLLEGE CENTRAL FLORIDA COMMUNITY Brenham, TX Melvin Houston McGaugh COLLEGE ALEXANDRIA BLACK HISTORY MUSEUM $1,000 NEH on the Road: “The Bison.” Ocala, FL Michele Faulconer Alexandria, VA Audrey Paulette Davis $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Carnaval.” $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro- BOSTON CHILDREN’S MUSEUM grams to accompany the NEH on the Road Boston, MA Gail Ringel CHICAGO HISTORY MUSEUM “Grass Roots” traveling exhibition. $224,740 * Implementation of a traveling Chicago, IL D. Lynn McRainey exhibition for children ages five to twelve and $40,000 Planning to develop a museum- AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION FUND FOR their families about cultural continuity and wide framework for family learning about JUSTICE AND EDUCATION contemporary Native American life in New Chicago and urban history, incorporating Washington, DC David Sip England. exhibitions, programming, and digital $247,158 A moderated forum on the possi- products. ble tensions between civility and free expres- BRAZOS VALLEY MUSEUM OF sion, with a day-long workshop to plan NATURAL HISTORY CITY LORE: NY CENTER FOR URBAN nationwide public programs; resource, activ- Bryan, TX Deborah Fay Cowman FOLK CULTURE ity, and technical assistance guides; and a $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Lee and Grant.” New York, NY Steven Zeitlin $175,000 Planning and implementation of a web-based forum for continuing public BRIGHAM CITY MUSEUM AND GALLERY public forum and workshop that explores discussion of civility and free speech. Brigham City, UT Sara Lundberg Muslim poetry traditions to increase under- $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Wrapped in AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION standing of Muslim culture. Chicago, IL Susan E. Brandehof Pride.” CITY OF CARTHAGE, POWERS MUSEUM $185,000 Reading, viewing, and discussion BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART Carthage, MO Michele Ann Hansford programs at thirty libraries examining themes Brooklyn, NY Nancy Rosoff Morrow $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro- in nineteenth-century American history and $75,000 * Implementation of a traveling ex- grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: literature, built around a documentary film hibition and a catalog on the Plains Indian “Lee and Grant” traveling exhibition. and companion biography of author Louisa tipi, highlighting its historical role in Plains May Alcott. cultures and its continued importance as a CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION symbol of identity. Cleveland, OH Sue E. Bergh $40,000 Planning for a traveling exhibition Chicago, IL Lainie Castle CALIFORNIA COUNCIL FOR THE and a publication on the art of the Wari $27,990 ** Let’s Talk About It: The Legacy HUMANITIES Empire which flourished in highland Peru of the Civil War. San Francisco, CA Ralph Lewin from about 750 to 1000 CE. AQUILA THEATRE COMPANY INC. $250,000 Planning and implementation of New York, NY Peter Meineck a public forum and workshop analyzing the COASTAL DISCOVERY MUSEUM $800,000 Implementation of a national past, present, and future meanings and uses Hilton Head Island, SC Natalie Hefter program series exploring classical literature, of civility in America. $1,000 Ancillary public humanities programs to accompany the NEH on the Road: to be presented at one hundred libraries and CARBON COUNTY MUSEUM “Grass Roots” traveling exhibition. performing arts centers in twenty states. FOUNDATION INC. BELL COUNTY MUSEUM Rawlins, WY Heidi Michele Boyd COLLEGE OF SOUTHERN MARYLAND Belton, TX Stephanie Turnham $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro- La Plata, MD Tom Repenning $1,000 Ancillary public humanities programs to accompany the NEH on the Road: $1,000 Ancillary public humanities programs to accompany the NEH on the Road “Heroes of the Sky” traveling exhibition. grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: “Lee and Grant” traveling exhibition. “Farm Life” traveling exhibition.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 40 COLLEGE OF SOUTHERN MARYLAND GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY HOOD RIVER COUNTY HISTORICAL La Plata, MD Tom Repenning Fairfax, VA Cemil Aydin MUSEUM $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro- $219,549 A scholarly forum and outreach Hood River, OR Connie Kae Nice grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: planning workshop (held in conjunction with $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro- “Heroes of the Sky” traveling exhibition. the Virginia Festival of the Book) addressing grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: the impact of Muslim societies in the forma- “Farm Life” traveling exhibition. DALLAM-HARTLEY COUNTIES tion of global modernity. XIT MUSEUM ILLINOIS HUMANITIES COUNCIL Dalhart, TX Nicky Lynn Olson GILDER LEHRMAN INSTITUTE OF Chicago, IL Dimitra Tasiouras $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro- AMERICAN HISTORY $350,000 Implementation of a national grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: New York, NY Susan F. Saidenberg reading and discussion program for people “Going Places” traveling exhibition. $23,500 ** 50th Anniversary programs: involved in volunteer service, using works of Greensboro lunch counter sit-in. literature to explore issues central to the na- DEL RIO COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS ture of public service. Del Rio, TX Nancy O’Brien GILDER LEHRMAN INSTITUTE OF $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro- AMERICAN HISTORY INTERNATIONAL COALITION OF HIS- grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: New York, NY Susan F. Saidenberg TORIC SITE MUSEUMS OF CONSCIENCE “Asian Games” traveling exhibition. $42,940 Planning of a traveling exhibition New York, NY Elizabeth Silkes and a companion website that examine $50,000 Planning of nationwide public di- EXCELSIOR SPRINGS HISTORICAL migration and mobility as enduring themes alogs on immigration, past and present, both MUSEUM in U.S. history. online and onsite at historic sites and muse- Excelsior Springs, MO Janice Kincaid ums that interpret immigration history. $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Heroes of the GRIOT MUSEUM OF BLACK HISTORY Sky.” AND CULTURE JAPANESE AMERICAN NATIONAL St. Louis, MO Lois D. Conley MUSEUM FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Grass Roots.” Los Angeles, CA John Esaki Washington, DC Stephen C Enniss $50,000 Planning of a new long-term exhi- $626,964 Implementation of a traveling HARVARD UNIVERSITY bition exploring the diverse experiences of museum exhibition and a traveling library Cambridge, MA Susan Dackeman Japanese Americans during World War II. panel exhibition, public programs, and a web- $116,667 * Implementation of a traveling site on the history and influence of the King exhibition, a colloquium, a catalog, an interac- JEWISH MUSEUM OF MARYLAND James version of the Bible. tive website, and educational and public pro- Baltimore, MD Karen Falk grams exploring the alliance between $100,000 Implementation of a traveling FORT CASPAR MUSEUM ASSOCIATION printmakers and scientists in the sixteenth exhibition and related publication, programs, Casper, WY Erin B. Rose century. and online resources examining Jewish $1,000 NEH on the Road: “The Bison” American foodways. HASTINGS MUSEUM OF NATURAL AND FRANKENMUTH HISTORICAL CULTURAL HISTORY JOURNEY THROUGH HALLOWED ASSOCIATION Hastings, NE Teresa Kreutzer-Hodson GROUND PARTNERSHIP Frankenmuth, MI Jonathan T. Webb $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro- Waterford, VA Beth Erickson $1,000 Ancillary public humanities programs to accompany the NEH on the Road: $30,000 * Implementation of a project for grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: “The Bison” traveling exhibition. middle school students to research, script, “Going Places” traveling exhibition. and produce vodcasts that interpret thirteen HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF Civil War National Parks for visitors. FRANKLIN D. AND ELEANOR ROOSEVELT TALBOT COUNTY INSTITUTE Easton, MD Beth Hansen LAKE JACKSON HISTORICAL New York, NY Gina Pollara $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro- ASSOCIATION $30,000 ** Franklin D. Roosevelt Four grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: Lake Jackson, TX Angela Villarreal Freedoms Park. “Farm Life” traveling exhibition. $1,000 Ancillary public humanities programs to accompany the NEH on the Road: “Carnaval” traveling exhibition.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 41 LOS ANGELES COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, BOSTON the major earthworks of the Ohio River re- Los Angeles, CA Linda Komaroff Boston, MA Jenna Fleming gion, focusing especially on heritage driving $300,000 Implementation of a traveling ex- $40,000 Development of a new online in- tours. hibition, a symposium, a catalog, and public terpretation and search framework for the programs about Islamic art from the eighth to Americas collection that will serve as an ex- OHIO UNIVERSITY, ATHENS the nineteenth century in the context of tensible model for all collection areas of the Athens, OH Frans Doppen gift-giving at Islamic courts. museum. $40,000 Planning for a place-based interpretation of the Hocking Valley Coal Era MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE NATIONAL CONSTITUTION CENTER (1870–1930) and the pioneering role of min- Kansas City, MO Mary K. McCabe Philadelphia, PA Steve M. Frank ers in the formation of the United Mine Work- $441,847 Reconfiguration of four $807,171 Implementation of a traveling ers of America. NEH-funded exhibitions into smaller versions panel exhibition about how Abraham Lincoln and managing all the logistical details of their used constitutional tools to preserve the OSSABAW ISLAND FOUNDATION travel to smaller museums over three years. Union and end slavery, which will tour to Savannah, GA Paul Moffatt Pressly twenty-five public libraries in collaboration $40,000 Planning for an interpretive ex- MILL CREEK METROPARKS–FELLOWS with the American Library Association. hibit, outdoor signs, off-site interpretation, RIVERSIDE GARDENS and education programs concerning an Youngstown, OH Keith Kaiser NATIONAL CONSTITUTION CENTER African-American community on Ossabaw $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro- Philadelphia, PA Hugh O. Allen Island, its continuities and changes from grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: $249,887 Planning and implementation of a enslavement to emancipation and into the “Farm Life” traveling exhibition. public forum and workshop exploring the twentieth century. role of dissent and protest in American cul- MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY OF FINE ARTS ture, in order to contextualize and address PEOPLE AND STORIES GENTE Y CUENTOS Minneapolis, MN Jan-Lodewijk Grootaers the current state of public discourse and the INC. $40,000 Planning for the reinstallation and issue of civility. Trenton, NJ Patricia Ann Andres reinterpretation of the African Galleries. $300,000 Bilingual reading and discussion NATIONAL MUSEUM OF MEXICAN ART programs for at-risk youth at twenty library MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Chicago, IL Carlos Tortolero venues in twelve states. St. Paul, MN Brian Horrigan $30,000 ** The evolution of “Mexicanidad”: $850,000 Implementation for a traveling Improving the NMMA’s permanent collection PRIME TIME FAMILY READING exhibition, a website, and public programs gallery. New Orleans, LA Miranda Restovic about Americans in the 1960s with a pro- $250,000 Reading and discussion programs jected opening date of October 2011. NEW HAMPSHIRE HUMANITIES COUNCIL for underserved families at libraries in five Concord, NH Kathy Smith states, exploring humanities themes through MINNESOTA STATE COMMUNITY AND $25,000 * Implementation of a three-year, children’s literature. TECHNICAL COLLEGE statewide project examining immigration to Fergus Falls, MN Gary P.Henrickson New Hampshire through a wide variety of for- SOLOMON R. GUGGENHEIM $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro- mats, including oral histories and reading and FOUNDATION grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: discussion programs. New York, NY Alexandra Munroe “Farm Life” traveling exhibition. $26,803.30* Implementation of a traveling NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN exhibition, a catalog, a website, a symposium, MISSION MILL MUSEUM ASSOCIATION Bronx, NY Susan Fraser and related educational and public programs Salem, OR Keni Shayle Sturgeon $40,000 Planning for a multi-format travel- examining the impact of Asian art, literature, $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Wrapped in ing exhibition and public programs that ex- and philosophy on American art from 1860 Pride.” plore how plants have shaped the trajectory to 1970. MUSEUM ASSOCIATES of medicine throughout the world. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF IOWA Los Angeles, CA Virginia Fields OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY RESEARCH Iowa City, IA Michael Owen Smith $40,000 Planning of a traveling exhibition, a FOUNDATION $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Going Places.” catalog, and programs on the cultural and artistic Columbus, OH Richard Douglas Shiels traditions in Mesoamerica during the Postclassic $400,000 Implementation of a website and period (CE 1000–1521) and their transformation ancillary downloadable materials interpreting through the colonial period to the present.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 42 STONE SOUP PRODUCTIONS, INC. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO YALE UNIVERSITY Washington, DC Andrea R. Kalin Chicago, IL Anthony G. Hirschel New Haven, CT Robin Jaffee Frank $50,000 Planning a web-based platform to $300,000 Implementation of a traveling $40,000 Planning for a traveling exhibition, engage young people in exploring the Fed- exhibition, a website, an international sympo- a catalog, and public programs about the his- eral Writers Project and the world of the sium, a catalog, and programs on the sculptures tory of Coney Island and its depiction in art 1930s, including virtual reality, gaming, and of the Xiangtangshan caves in China. and popular culture over the last 150 years. social networking. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, TWIN CITIES TEXARKANA REGIONAL ARTS AND Minneapolis, MN Nabil I. Matar HUMANITIES COUNCIL $170,439 To support an academic forum Texarkana, TX Bryan Phillips and program development workshop explor- $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro- ing continuities between cultural and intellec- grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: tual traditions in the Islamic worlds and “Lee and Grant” traveling exhibition. Western civilization.

THOMAS JEFFERSON FOUNDATION, INC. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Charlottesville, VA Susan R. Stein Burlington, VT Paul Bierman $280,000 Implementation of seventeen $200,000 Implementation of a multi-format interpretive stations along Mulberry Row, project analyzing the history of interstate where enslaved people lived and worked at highways in Vermont (1956–80). Formats Monticello, with emphasis on individuals, would include an interactive website, a ban- families, and work in the context of Jefferson’s era. ner exhibition, permanent roadside signage, a book, and public programming. TOUGALOO COLLEGE Tougaloo, MS Loye Ashton UTAH MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY $218,856 Planning and implementation of Salt Lake City, UT Rebecca T. Menlove a two-day public forum and subsequent $300,000 Implementation of a long-term workshop analyzing the literary history of exhibition focused on the history, geography, Islamic West Africa and the Muslim roots of linguistics, and contemporary life of the American blues music. indigenous people of Utah.

TRIBECA FILM INSTITUTE UTAH MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY New York, NY Timothy Gunn Salt Lake City, UT Lisa Christine Thompson $65,000 Planning of a six-part series of $40,000 Planning for a large temporary programs in collaboration with the American exhibition, a scaled-down traveling exhibit, Library Association exploring American musical a website, a catalog, and programs on the tradition in the twentieth century to be resurgence of Navajo story baskets as a offered at fifty libraries. distinctive art form.

UNITY PRODUCTIONS FOUNDATION VALENTINE RICHMOND HISTORY Silver Spring, MD Alexander Kronemer CENTER $350,000 Implementation of a series of film Richmond, VA Suzanne Theresa Savery screening and discussion programs in fifteen $10,000 Planning for the installation of a per- cities, accompanied by an interactive website manent exhibition on the history of Richmond, and a CD-ROM exploring the humanities is- Virginia, together with a companion website. sues raised by Prince Among Slaves, an NEH-funded documentary film. WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Pullman, WA Cornell William Clayton UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS $212,735 A two-day academic forum and a Davis, CA Carolyn Thomas De la Pena one-day program development workshop ex- $30,000 ** The said and unsaid: Reclaim- ploring the place of civility in American ing civility on campus. democracy through the lens of history, religion, art and architecture, philosophy, and the media.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 43 SPECIAL PROJECTS INTERPRETING AMERICA’S HISTORIC PLACES Grants support a combination of program- Grants support planning and implementation projects that exploit the evocative power of ming formats, such as reading and discus- historic places to address themes and issues central to American history and culture. sion series, lectures, or websites for a regional or national audience. BROOKLYN NAVY YARD DEVELOPMENT LOWER EAST SIDE TENEMENT MUSEUM NEBRASKA HUMANITIES COUNCIL CORP. New York, NY Annie Polland Lincoln, NE Jane Renner Hood Brooklyn, NY Daniella Romano $350,000 Implementation of a permanent $50,000 * Implementation of a series of $350,000 Implementation of a long-term interpretation of lower-level spaces for living public programs in twelve rural communities exhibition about the rise, decline, and suc- and commerce at 91 Orchard Street, includ- in Kansas and Nebraska over three years ex- cessful redevelopment of the Brooklyn Navy ing a saloon (1870, Germans), a kosher ploring critical changes in American cultural Yard since the seventeenth century and the butcher store (1890, Eastern-European Jews), and political life in the 1930s through the local and national importance of its people, and an auction house (1930s, second-genera- lives of five historical figures. labor skills, and products. tion Jews), as key sites of immigrant Ameri- canization. CINCINNATI MUSEUM CENTER Cincinnati, OH Ruby M. Rogers MONTPELIER FOUNDATION $40,000 Planning of two long-term core ex- Orange, VA Lynne Dakin Hastings hibitions exploring how racial, gender, and $74,894 Planning for the enhanced inter- labor issues influenced life at Cincinnati’s pretation of Montpelier, the home of James Union Terminal, especially during the World Madison. War II era. MYSTIC SEAPORT MUSEUM CUNY RESEARCH FOUNDATION, Mystic, CT Elysa Engelman HUNTER COLLEGE $38,000 Planning for a reinterpretation New York, NY Deborah Gardner of the George Greenman house and the $40,000 Planning for interpretation of the Seventh Day Baptist Church in Greenmanville, legacy of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt at a neighborhood of Mystic, Connecticut. their New York City townhouse, with emphasis on how their years in the city shaped their ROCHESTER MUSEUM AND SCIENCE policies on the national stage, and to include CENTER exhibits, public programs, conferences, Rochester, NY Kathryn E. Murano school programs, book discussions, lectures, $40,000 Planning of a long-term multi- seminars, and a website. media exhibition exploring the interrelation- ship of society, technology, and culture that FRIENDS OF THE CUMBRES AND TOLTEC has made Rochester a fertile place for techno- SCENIC RAILROAD, INC. logical invention and entrepreneurial innova- Albuquerque, NM Tim S. Tennant tion for almost 200 years. $40,000 Planning of a long-term actual exhibition and a digital exhibition about SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION OF the economic and cultural significance of WEEKSVILLE/BEDFORD-STUYVESANT a historic steam-powered railroad operating HISTORY in northern New Mexico and southern Brooklyn, NY Lyndsey P.Beutin Colorado. $100,000 The fabrication and installation of a new permanent visitor orientation exhibi- LOWER EAST SIDE TENEMENT MUSEUM tion at the Weeksville Heritage Center. New York, NY Annie Polland $40,000 Planning to strengthen and update public tours within a thematic framework of the built environment, lived religion, and Americanization, and Progressive-era social activists.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 44 BOOKSHELF COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT THE JEFFERSON LECTURE A partnership to support We the People Bookshelf awards to school and public libraries

AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION THE JEFFERSON LECTURE Chicago, IL Lainie Castle West Haven, CT Jonathan Spence $16,000 We the People Bookshelf: A More $10,000 ** 2010 Jefferson Lecture: When Perfect Union. Minds Met: China and the West in the Seven- teenth Century.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 45 Division of Research Programs

Through the Division of Research Programs, NEH assists scholars who are engaged in examining ideas, making inquiries, and assembling evidence that leads to a better understanding of human thought, societies, and cultures worldwide.

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 46 FELLOWSHIPS AND STIPENDS Grants go to individuals to support up to a year of humanities research.

Franklin H Adler John Bentley Pamela Allen Brown Christina Elsa Civantos Saint Paul, MN Dekalb, IL Brooklyn, NY Coral Gables, FL $6,000 $6,000 $50,400 $50,400

Karl Ameriks Dawn Biehler Scott J. Bryson Dee L. Clayman Notre Dame, IN Washington, DC San Marino, CA New York, NY $50,400 $6,000 $12,600 $50,400

Virginia D. Anderson David P. Billington, Jr. Patrick L. Burke Anne E. B. Coldiron Boulder, CO Santa Monica, CA St. Louis, MO Tallahassee, FL $50,400 $22,820 $33,600 $50,400

Robin Elise Armstrong Brenda H. Boerger James Campbell Kathleen Sprows Cummings Westminster, MD Dallas, TX Toledo, OH Notre Dame, IN $21,000 $50,400 $6,000 $46,200

Jessie C. Baird Cynthea Jean Bogel John Joseph Campbell Alexandre Erik Dauge-Roth Mashpee, MA Seattle, WA Berkeley, CA Bath, ME $50,400 $46,200 $25,200 $6,000

Cynthia M. Baker Jennifer A. Boittin Daniel Campo Marlene Leydy Daut Westport Island, ME University Park, PA Philadelphia, PA Pasadena, CA $50,400 $6,000 $50,400 $6,000

Pamela Ballinger Christopher Bondy Lorenzo Francisco Candelaria Denise Zara Davidson Brunswick, ME Greencastle, IN Austin, TX Decatur, GA $29,400 $50,400 $50,400 $6,000

Barbara Barletta John Patrick Bowes Edwin Carawan Ronald Mark Davidson Gainesville, FL Richmond, KY Springfield, MO Fairfield, CT $50,400 $6,000 $50,400 $50,400

Troy J. Bassett Nathan Bracher Nancy Carnevale David D. DeGrazia Fort Wayne, IN College Station, TX Hoboken, NJ Silver Spring, MD $6,000 $6,000 $50,400 $50,400

Rosemary G. Beam-de-Azcona Deborah Brandt Amilcar E. Challu Joseph Raymond Dennis Mill Valley, CA Madison, WI Bowling Green, OH Davidson, NC $50,400 $50,400 $50,400 $6,000

Janet L. Beizer James P. Brennan Mounira Maya Charrad Shelley DePaul Brookline, MA Riverside, CA Austin, TX Gilbert, PA $33,600 $50,400 $50,400 $50,400

Ellen Elizabeth Bell Sarah Tyler Brooks Katy L. Chiles Rebecca Jeanne DeRoo Turlock, CA Charlottesville, VA Knoxville, TN Rock Hill, MO $6,000 $6,000 $6,000 $50,400

Catherine Benamou Michaelle Browers William C. Chittick Joel Norman Dinerstein Irvine, CA Winston-Salem, NC Mt. Sinai, NY New Orleans, LA $50,400 $50,400 $50,400 $6,000

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 47 Simon Richard Doubleday Severin Fowles Carol Joy Gordon Deborah S. Hutton Astoria, NY New York, NY New Haven, CT Trenton, NJ $21,000 $6,000 $50,400 $21,000

Carolyn Sue Ellis Wayne Edward Franits Andrew Richard Graybill Ying Hu Tampa, FL Syracuse, NY Lincoln, NE Irvine, CA $6,000 $6,000 $50,400 $37,800

Richard Ellis Barbara E. Frank Marissa Greenberg Joseph Eyitemi Inikori Salem, OR Port Jefferson Station, NY Corrales, NM Rochester, NY $6,000 $50,400 $50,400 $50,400

Tanya E. Erzen Mark Franko Thomas A. Gregor Charles Frederick Irons Princeton, NJ Santa Cruz, CA Nashville, TN Elon, NC $50,400 $25,200 $50,400 $6,000

Jesus R. Escobar Kirsten Anne Fudeman Victoria Marie Grieve Oren Jeremy Izenberg Evanston, IL Pittsburgh, PA North Logan, UT Chicago, IL $6,000 $6,000 $16,800 $50,400

Marcia Esparza Nina Gerassi-Navarro Christopher Hager Sarah Lochlann Jain New York, NY Cambridge, MA Hartford, CT San Francisco, CA $50,400 $50,400 $50,400 $50,400

Melina Esse Jane Gerhard Anna Harrison Alex Paul Jassen Rochester, NY Providence, RI Los Angeles, CA St. Louis Park, MN $6,000 $46,200 $50,400 $6,000

Kay Etheridge Glenda E. Gilmore Carola Margrit Hein Carlos Alberto Jauregui Fairfield, PA New Haven, CT Bryn Mawr, PA Franklin, TN $21,000 $50,400 $21,000 $50,400

Carol N. Fadda-Conrey Janet Golden Marc A. Hight Wen Jin Syracuse, NY Bala Cynwyd, PA Hampden-Sydney, VA New York, NY $6,000 $50,400 $6,000 $6,000 Michael Faletra Robert Philip Goldman Christina Jayne Hodge Rochelle L. Johnson Portland, OR Berkeley, CA Sommerville, MA Caldwell, ID $50,400 $6,000 $6,000 $6,000

Jacqueline Foertsch Daniel Marc Goldstein Sandie Holguin Pieter M. Judson Denton, TX Highland Park, NJ Norman, OK Philadelphia, PA $6,000 $6,000 $50,400 $33,600

Michael P. Foley Nan Goodman Brian Horrigan John Keegan Waco, TX Boulder, CO St. Paul, MN Sunnyvale, CA $6,000 $6,000 $50,400 $50,400

Karen Jackson Ford Jean Goodwin Jonathan Hsy William Thomas Kerrigan Eugene, OR Ames, IA Washington, DC New Concord, OH $6,000 $6,000 $6,000 $6,000

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 48 Karen L. Kilcup Anne Lounsbery Louise McReynolds Mark A. Noll Seabrook, NH New York, NY Chapel Hill, NC Notre Dame, IN $50,400 $50,400 $50,400 $50,400

Marie Seong-Hak Kim Robert William Lurz John Probasco McWilliams William Linden North Minneapolis, MN Brooklyn, NY Middlebury, VT Northfield, MN $50,400 $6,000 $50,400 $21,000

Rajeev Kumar Kinra Thomas H. Luxon Richard L. Mendelsohn Paul Otto Evanston, IL Norwich, VT New Rochelle, NY Newberg, OR $50,400 $6,000 $33,600 $6,000

Kristin Koptiuch Semion Lyandres Yoram Meroz Charles Henry Parker Phoenix, AZ South Bend, IN San Francisco, CA St. Louis, MO $21,000 $46,200 $50,400 $50,400

Kathrin Marion Koslicki Loren Diller Lybarger Peter Alexander Meyers Jann C. Pasler Boulder, CO Athens, OH Princeton, NJ Solana Beach, CA $50,400 $6,000 $50,400 $50,400

Rachel Kousser Michael Frederick Magliari Paula A. Michaels Robert W.Patch New York, NY Chico, CA Chapel Hill, NC Riverside, CA $50,400 $50,400 $50,400 $46,200

Arnold Krupat Margaret Irene Malamud Ian Jared Miller Janine Larmon Peterson Hastings, NY Las Cruces, NM Cambridge, MA Peekskill, NY $50,400 $50,400 $25,200 $6,000

Michelle Marie Kuhl Frank Anthony Carl Mantello Kimberly Miller Albert Pionke Oshkosh, WI Washington, DC Norton, MA Tuscaloosa, AL $12,600 $37,800 $50,400 $6,000

Ellen G. Landau Margarita Dimitrova Marinova Maureen C. Miller Howard J. Pollack Shaker Heights, OH Newport News, VA Oakland, CA Houston, TX $37,800 $6,000 $50,400 $50,400

Jane Gilmer Landers Stephen A. Marlett Mizuki Miyashita Maria M. Portuondo Nashville, TN Tucson, AZ Missoula, MT Baltimore, MD $37,800 $50,400 $50,400 $6,000

James S. Leve Roberta Marvin John Monfasani Michael O’Neill Printy Flagstaff, AZ Iowa City, IA Loudonville, NY Middletown, CT $6,000 $6,000 $6,000 $50,400

Dallas Hagen Liddle Williams T. S. Mazzarella Andrew Robert Murphy Peipei Qiu Bloomington, MN Chicago, IL Highland Park, NJ Poughkeepsie, NY $6,000 $50,400 $50,400 $50,400

Scott Alexander Lineberger Bruce D. Mcclung Elizabeth Muther Michael L. Raposa Beloit, WI Cincinnati, OH Brunswick, ME Bethehem, PA $21,000 $6,000 $46,200 $6,000

Michael Eric Lobel Emily McEwan-Fujita Virginia Dimasuay Nazarea Erika Diane Rappaport New York, NY Pittsburgh, PA Athens, GA Santa Barbara, CA $6,000 $6,000 $50,400 $50,400

Nancy Elizabeth Locke Michelle Ann McKinley Lisa Nocks Meredith Kennedy Ray State College, PA Eugene, OR Plainfield, NJ Philadelphia, PA $50,400 $25,200 $12,600 $50,400

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 49 Kathleen Regan Diane M. Shaw Thomas J. Travisano Laura Johanna Weigert Portland, OR Pittsburgh, PA Oneonta, NY Princeton, NJ $16,800 $6,000 $6,000 $50,400

Jason Robert Rudy Mary D. Sheriff Brett Troyan John Wei Baltimore, MD Chapel Hill, NC Ithaca, NY Grinnell, IA $46,200 $50,400 $50,400 $6,000

Jason Ruiz Mark Sicoli Sherrie J. Tucker Julie Meira Weise Notre Dame, IN Fairbanks, AK Lawrence, KS Los Angeles, CA $6,000 $50,400 $50,400 $6,000

Harvey Sachs Steven Christian Skultety Svetlana P.Vassileva-Karagyozova Judith Weisenfeld New York, NY University, MS Lawrence, KS Princeton, NJ $50,400 $6,000 $6,000 $50,400

Peter Sahlins Jessica Mary Smith Susanne Vees-Gulani Roslyn E. Weiss Berkeley, CA Denver, CO Shaker Heights, OH Oradell, NJ $25,200 $50,400 $50,400 $33,600

Lucy E. Salyer Mireya Solis Yuhan Sohrab-Dinshaw Vevaina Emrys Westacott Portsmouth, NH Bethesda, MD Irvine, CA Alfred, NY $46,200 $50,400 $50,400 $6,000

Joe Sutliff Sanders Vladimir A. Solonari Richard von Glahn Timothy D. Whelan Manhattan, KS Orlando, FL Los Angeles, CA Jacksonville, FL $21,000 $6,000 $50,400 $33,600

Andrew K. Sandoval-Strausz Marjorie Julian Spruill Emily Wakild Karsonya Eugenia Whitehead Albuquerque, NM Columbia, SC Winston-Salem, NC Baltimore, MD $33,600 $50,400 $6,000 $6,000

Sandra J. Sarkela Mytheli Sreenivas Alan M. Wald Sophie Kirsten White Memphis, TN Columbus, OH Ann Arbor, MI Notre Dame, IN $6,000 $6,000 $50,400 $50,400

Andrew Stephen Sartori Sarah Marie Stitzlein Lingzhen Wang Peter Wien New York, NY Durham, NH Providence, RI Hyattsville, MD $50,400 $16,800 $50,400 $6,000

John Schaeffer Claudia Stokes Richard Kelly Washbourne Thomas C. Willette Dekalb, IL San Antonio, TX North Canton, OH Ann Arbor, MI $50,400 $6,000 $6,000 $50,400

Margaret Elizabeth Scharle Lee Allen Talley Claire M. Waters Sarah Frances Williams Portland, OR Philadelphia, PA Davis, CA Columbia, SC $6,000 $6,000 $6,000 $6,000

Kirsten Schultz Kendall B. Tarte Elizabeth Siegel Watkins Mary Melissa Wolfe South Orange, NJ Winston-Salem, NC San Francisco, CA Powell, OH $6,000 $6,000 $50,400 $6,000

Lise Fernanda Sedrez George Thomas Catherine Sheppard Webster Nicholas Wolf Long Beach, CA Claremont, CA Edmond, OK Richmond, VA $50,400 $6,000 $6,000 $6,000

Carla Namwali Serpell Samuel S. Thomas Christian Konrad Wedemeyer Edlie L. Wong Berkeley, CA Huntsville, AL Chicago, IL Philadelphia, PA $6,000 $6,000 $25,200 $50,400

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 50 COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH Grants support up to three years of research undertaken by a team of scholars and fellowship programs at independent research institutions.

Laura Matysek Wood AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED AMERICAN UNIVERSITY IN CAIRO Fort Worth, TX SOCIETIES Cairo, Egypt, John S. Verlenden $16,800 New York, NY Steven C. Wheatley $100,000 A translation and edition of the $226,000 The equivalent of four selected verse of contemporary Arabic poet Jacob L. Wright twelve-month fellowships a year for Qassim Haddad. Atlanta, GA three years. $50,400 BOSTON UNIVERSITY AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED Boston, MA Walter E. Fluker Lisa Michelle Yount SOCIETIES $140,000 Final preparation for print publi- Savannah, GA New York, NY James A. Secord cation of volumes 2, 3, and 4, and online $16,800 $70,000 * Preparation for the print publica- publication of a calendar of documents from Serena Ruth Zabin tion of volumes 18–20 of the British naturalist volume 4. of the papers of Howard Thurman. Northfield, MN Charles Darwin’s correspondence, covering the years 1870–72. BROWN UNIVERSITY $6,000 Providence, RI Julia Hammond Flanders Martha Zebrowski AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED $200,000 Creation of an archive of materi- New York, NY SOCIETIES als pertaining to women’s writing in England $6,000 New York, NY Andzrej W.Tymowski and America from 1770 through1830, and a $40,000 * Three fellowships a year for series of collaborative articles about women’s three years. writing.

AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED BUTLER UNIVERSITY SOCIETIES Indianapolis, IN James Frank McGrath New York, NY Nicole A. Stahlmann $130,000 Work on one of the central an- $246,000 The equivalent of two twelve- cient texts of the only surviving Gnostic sect, month fellowships and one six-month fellow- the Mandaeans, who number some 60,000 ship a year for three years. people, now mostly in diaspora from their Mesopotamian homeland. AMERICAN FOLKLORE SOCIETY Columbus, OH Robert Y. Walser CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY $210,000 Preparation of three volumes Pittsburgh, PA Steven M. Awodey of an edition of British and American folk $140,000 Preparation of six volumes of materials in the James Madison Carpenter the works of the philosopher Rudolf Carnap Collection. (1891–1970).

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDIAN CENTER FOR JEWISH HISTORY STUDIES New York, NY Michael Glickman Chicago, IL Ralph W.Nicholas $169,200 One twelve-month fellowship a $270,000 The equivalent of one twelve- year for three years. month and one eight-month fellowship a year for three years. CLAREMONT MCKENNA COLLEGE Claremont, CA Minxin Pei AMERICAN PHILOLOGICAL $24,900 ** “Tombstone” translation ASSOCIATION project. Philadelphia, PA Anthony P.Corbeill $10,596 * One twelve-month fellowship a RICHARD STERLING COOK year for three years. San Leandro, CA $200,000 Preparation of a print and online AMERICAN UNIVERSITY edition and interlinear translation of the Shuo Washington, DC Daniel Sayers Wen Jie Zi, a 2,000 year-old Chinese diction- $200,000 Archaeological and historical re- ary that serves as the basis for the study of search on the Great Dismal Swamp, located East Asian languages. on the border of Virginia and North Carolina, leading to scholarly articles and presentations, a website, and a documentary film.

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 51 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY PHILIP KELLEY Hanover, NH Ivy T. Schweitzer Washington, DC Charlene N. Bickford Winfield, KS $250,000 Creation of a digital edition and $17,000 * The completion of volumes 18 $10,000 * Editing and preparation of anno- website that will provide free online access to through 20; preparation of volumes 21 and tations for 652 letters comprising volumes the works of Mohegan Indian leader and in- 22; and preparation of the electronic version 19–22 of The Brownings’ Correspondence tellectual, Samson Occom (1727–1792), and of the First Federal Congress. covering the period from April 1853 to materials pertaining to Occom’s associates August 1856. and activities. HARVARD UNIVERSITY Cambridge, MA Jeffrey Quilter LORI KHATCHADOURIAN DUKE UNIVERSITY $160,000 Analysis and interpretation of Ithaca, NY Durham, NC Philip Rupprecht artifacts and other remains recovered from $80,000 Excavation, analysis, and interpre- $14,980 A conference on tonal music in the previous excavations at a colonial period tation of a site in central Armenia first occu- first half of the twentieth century, bringing to- town and church complex in Peru. pied in the Bronze Age and rebuilt as a town gether scholars from six states and Belgium, of the Achaemenid Persian Empire (ca. 550– ILLINOIS HISTORIC PRESERVATION Germany, and Switzerland. 330 BCE), exploring the role of conquered AGENCY communities in maintaining empires. DUKE UNIVERSITY Springfield, IL Daniel W.Stowell Durham, NC Caroline Bruzelius $45,100 * The digitization of Lincoln- LEWIS UNIVERSITY $200,000 Study of the architecture of the related documents found in many different Romeoville, IL Mark Schultz medieval Kingdom of Sicily, culminating in repositories, preparatory to making the docu- $230,000 Collection of archival materials the creation of a coauthored book and a digital ments available on a freely accessible website. and oral histories and preparation for print archive of visual and textual sources. publication of a study of African-American INDIANA UNIVERSITY, BLOOMINGTON farm owners. EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY Bloomington, IN Sumie A. Jones Johnson City, TN Richard Kortum $26,880 ** Completing a three-volume LIBRARY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA $210,000 Excavation and documentation of Anthology of Early Modern Japanese Literature Philadelphia, PA James N. Green the Biluut petroglyph complex, a recently dis- in English. $244,800 The equivalent of one twelve- covered Iron and Bronze Age rock art site in month and one six-month fellowship a year INDIANA UNIVERSITY, INDIANAPOLIS the Altai mountains of western Mongolia. for three years. Indianapolis, IN Marianne S. Wokeck EMORY UNIVERSITY $8,855 * Publication of George Santayana’s LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Atlanta, GA Lois More Overbeck The Life of Reason and Three Philosophical Chicago, IL Pamela L. Caughie $2,680 * Preparation and final editing of Poets. $175,000 Expansion of the WoolfOnline volumes 2 and 3 of a 4-volume edition of electronic edition of Virginia Woolf’s To The INDIANA UNIVERSITY, INDIANAPOLIS selected letters of Samuel Beckett. Lighthouse (1927), with critical apparatus Indianapolis, IN André De Tienne and contextual materials. FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY $140,000 Publication of volumes 7, 11, and Washington, DC David Schalkwyk 22 of the writings of American philosopher MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY $244,800 The equivalent of one twelve- and scientist Charles S. Peirce, and continued Boston, MA C. James Taylor month and one six-month fellowship a year work on volume 10. $100,000 * Preparation of volumes 15, 16, for three years. and 17 of the Papers of John Adams; prepara- INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED STUDY tion of volumes 10 and 11 of the Adams Fam- GEORGE C. MARSHALL RESEARCH Princeton, NJ Marian Gallagher Zelazny ily Correspondence; and conversion of FOUNDATION $144,800 The equivalent of one twelve- volumes 14 and 15 of the Papers and volumes Lexington, VA Daniel D. Holt month and one six-month fellowship a year 8, 9, and 10 of the Correspondence to digital $150,000 Work on volumes 6 and 7 of the for three years. format. George C. Marshall Papers. JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Providence, RI Ted Widmer Boston, MA Conrad Edick Wright Washington, DC Allida Black $270,000 The equivalent of one twelve- $280,400 The equivalent of two twelve- $75,000 * Preparation of volumes 2 and 3 of month and one eight-month fellowship a year month fellowships a year for three years. the papers of Eleanor Roosevelt; editorial work for three years. on volume 4 and the accompanying web-based educational materials and mini-editions.

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 52 MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY OMOHUNDRO INSTITUTE OF EARLY STANFORD UNIVERSITY Boston, MA Conrad Edick Wright AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE Stanford, CA Clayborne Carson $8,000 * The equivalent of two fellowships a Williamsburg, VA Charles F. Hobson $70,000 * Completion of volumes 7 and 8; year for three years. $90,000 Final preparation for publication of and ongoing preparation for publication of an edition of the law papers of the early volumes 9 and 10 of the proposed 14-volume MONTPELIER FOUNDATION American judge and legal scholar St. George edition of the Papers of Martin Luther King Jr. Orange, VA Matthew B. Reeves Tucker. $250,000 Excavation, analysis, and interpre- WESLEY M. STEVENS tation of slave habitation sites at Montpelier, OMOHUNDRO INSTITUTE OF EARLY Winnipeg, Canada home of James Madison. AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE $120,000 Preparation for publication of a Williamsburg, VA Charles F. Hobson Latin mathematical and scientific lexicon from MOREHOUSE COLLEGE $15,000 * Final preparation for publication Antiquity to the Middle Ages. Atlanta, GA Walter E. Fluker of an edition of the law papers of the early $40,000 * Preparation for publication of American judge and legal scholar St. George TUFTS UNIVERSITY volumes 2, 3, and 4 of the papers of Howard Tucker. Medford, MA Kris K. Manjapra Thurman. $75,000 An interactive web archive of PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY primary sources for studying the collective NATIONAL HUMANITIES CENTER University Park, PA Sandra H. Petrulionis biography of West Bengal and Bangladesh Durham, NC Kent R. Mullikin $230,000 Preparation for publication of intellectuals born between ca. 1920–1950. $35,000 * The equivalent of four fellow- a scholarly, annotated, digital edition of the ships per year for three years. complete Almanacks of Mary Moody Emerson. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Tucson, AZ Takeshi Inomata NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PERSIAN HERITAGE FOUNDATION $220,000 Excavation, analysis, and interpre- New York, NY Esther Katz New York, NY Ehsan O. Yarshater tation of Preclassic (900 BCE-CE 250) remains $50.000 * The final stages of preparation of $3,000 ** Indexing of the first annotated at Ceibal, a Maya site in present day volume 3, and preparation of volume 4, English translation of a 3-volume eleventh- Guatemala. which will be the final volume of the print century Persian historical chronicle. edition of the Selected Papers of Margaret UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Sanger. RICE UNIVERSITY Berkeley, CA Robert H. Hirst Houston, TX Lynda L. Crist $100,000 * Completion of editorial work NORTHERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY $8.300 * Preparation for publication of on electronic and print publications of the Marquette, MI Robert Whalen volumes 12, 13, and 14 of The Papers of Autobiography of Mark Twain, and contin- $175,000 Preparation of a digital documen- Jefferson Davis. ued adding of Twain’s major works to the tary edition of seventeenth-century poet Mark Twain Project Online. George Herbert’s English poems. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY New Brunswick, NJ Ann D. Gordon UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA OFEQ INSTITUTE, INC. $200,000 Preparation for print publication Berkeley, CA Robert H. Hirst Wickliffe, OH Abraham Shoshana of the final volume of the Stanton-Anthony $200,000 Completion of editorial work on $110,000 Preparation of a critical edition of edition. electronic and print publications of volume 2 Order Tohorot of the Tosefta, part of the cor- and beginning work on volume 3 of Mark pus of early rabbinic literature. SCHOOL FOR ADVANCED RESEARCH Twain’s autobiography; continued adding of Santa Fe, NM Nancy Owen Lewis OMOHUNDRO INSTITUTE OF EARLY Twain’s major works and letters to the Mark $131,400 One nine-month fellowship a AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE Twain Project Online; updating online plat- year for three years. Williamsburg, VA Charles F. Hobson form to current standards. $10,000 * To complete annotations, glos- SMITH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA sary entries, proofreading, introductory mate- Northampton, MA Andrew Neil Rotman Berkeley, CA Leon F. Litwack rial, and other editorial tasks for an edition of $100,000 Completion of an annotated $175,000 Completion of the last two vol- the law papers of the influential early Ameri- English translation, with introduction and umes of a four-volume edition of the papers can judge and legal scholar St. George Tucker critical apparatus, of the second part of the of Emma Goldman. (1752–1827), best known for his edition of Divyavadana, an anthology of early Indian Blackstone’s Commentaries. Buddhist narratives in Sanskrit.

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 53 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Berkeley, CA David J. Cohen Lexington, KY Jane E. Calvert Columbia, SC Constance B. Schulz $120,000 An assessment of the philosophical $200,000 Preparation of a 3-volume print $123,500 Completion of work on the assumptions and success of war crimes edition, a selected reader, and an open-access Pinckney digital edition. tribunals. digital edition of the works of John Dickinson. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Knoxville, TN Barbara J. Heath Los Angeles, CA Sarah Abrevaya Stein College Park, MD Leslie S. Rowland $240,000 Excavation, analysis, and interpre- $110,000 A translation and edition of $225,000 Preparation of two volumes of tation of archaeological remains of eigh- historical, literary, and religious texts by and the documentary history of the transition teenth-century slave communities in three about Sephardic Jews. from slavery to freedom in the U.S. South: locations in the Virginia Piedmont. Land and Labor, 1866–67 and Law UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA and Justice. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Santa Barbara, CA Jocelyn Holland Knoxville, TN Aleydis M. Van de Moortel $21,000 Three workshops, one conference, UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS $100,000 Documentation and analysis of and an edited volume (print and online) on Memphis, TN Peter James Brand the archaeological site at Mitrou, Greece, to the scientific theory and cultural practice of $200,000 Preparation of a print and online understand the development and disintegra- keeping time from Galileo to the atomic edition and translation of inscriptions from tion of the first state-level society on the clock. the Great Hypostyle Hall in Luxor, Egypt. European continent.

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Chicago, IL Philip Gossett Lincoln, NE Kenneth J. Winkle Charlottesville, VA Bernard D. Frischer $60,000 Preparation of an edition of the $220,000 Development of Civil War Wash- $180,000 Study of a statue of the Roman complete works of Giuseppi Verdi. ington, an online set of databases and other emperor Caligula, as well as dissemination of scholarly tools, and preparation for print the study’s results through a conference and UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO publication of a collection of essays. a website. Chicago, IL Philip Gossett $6,500 * The preparation of a critical UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA edition of the works of Giuseppe Verdi. Asheville, NC Gordon Wilson Charlottesville, VA John C. A. Stagg $220,000 Completion for print and online $60,000 * Preparation of volumes 1 and 2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO publication of Henry of Ghent’s Quaestiones in the Retirement Series; preparation of Chicago, IL Nadine Moeller ordinariae (=Summa), articles 53–55. volumes 9 and 10 in the Secretary of State $250,000 Archaeological excavation and Series; and preparation of volume 7 in the UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA analysis at Tell Edfu in Upper Egypt, between Presidential Series of the Papers of James Chapel Hill, NC Joseph Steven Viscomi Luxor and Aswan. Madison. $230,000 Completion of a redesigned user UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT interface for the online archive; work toward UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Storrs, CT Michael Robert Howser publication of Blake’s The Four Zoas and his Charlottesville, VA Hoyt N. Duggan $100,800 Integrating spatial mapping with Notebook; acquisition and encoding of images; $100,000 Electronic publication of the civil rights history in metropolitan Connecticut. incorporation of the journal, Blake/An Illus- early versions of William Langland’s four- trated Quarterly (1968–present). UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA teenth-century English poem, Piers Plowman. Athens, GA Elizabeth Rebecca Wright UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA $90,000 An edition and translation of Latin Greensboro, NC Jeffrey Scott Soles UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA poetry written in response to the 1571 Battle $37,800 * Excavation of the 5,000 year-old Charlottesville, VA Edward George Lengel of Lepanto. Minoan trading center at Mochlos in eastern $250,000 Work on seven letterpress vol- Crete. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA umes of the Papers of George Washington. Athens, GA Amélia P.Hutchinson UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON $170,000 Translation and annotation of Greensboro, NC Jennifer Marie Keith Seattle, WA Richard G. Salomon four Medieval Portuguese chronicles written $165,000 Production of the first scholarly $30,000 * Preparation for publication of by Fernão Lopes. edition and open-access digital archive of the scholarly editions—including translations and works of Anne Finch, countess of Winchilsea extensive annotations—of Gandhari texts (1661–1720), to be published by Cambridge documenting the early history of Buddhism. University Press.

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 54 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Madison, WI John Kaminski $155,000 * This project will complete previous work on the Rhode Island volumes 1 and 2, and prepare for publication of two North Carolina volumes of the Documentary History of the Ratification of the Constitution and the Adoption of the Bill of Rights.

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Nashville, TN Vera M. Kutzinski $100,000 Translation and annotation of Alexander von Humboldt’s Political Essay on the Kingdom of New Spain, first published in 1811.

W. F. ALBRIGHT INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH Jerusalem, Israel Seymour Gitin $320,400 The equivalent of two twelve- month fellowships a year for three years.

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Pullman, WA Debbie J. Lee $200,000 Collection of archival materials and oral histories; creation of a website; and writing and preparation for print publication of a cultural history of the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness.

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY St. Louis, MO Carl F. Craver $110,000 Preparation for publication of a scholarly study on the theory of mechanisms in biology.

YALE UNIVERSITY New Haven, CT Harry S. Stout $25,169 * Work toward the completion of the online archive of the works of Jonathan Edwards (1703-1758).

YALE UNIVERSITY New Haven, CT Paul Joseph Grant-Costa $250,000 Preparation for online publication of a scholarly critical edition of Connecti- cut Native-American primary source materials.

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 55 Office of Challenge Grants

Through Challenge Grants, NEH contributes to the nation’s long-term investment in the humanities by providing funds for construction, renovation, and acquisitions, as well as for endowments that offer continuing support through their earnings.

OFFICE OF CHALLENGE GRANTS 56 CHALLENGE GRANTS Grants secure long-term funding for humanities programming and resources through building endowments at institutions.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR STATE CALVIN COLLEGE for related programming at the Center for AND LOCAL HISTORY Grand Rapids, MI Daniel H Bays the History and Ethics of Public Health at Nashville, TN Terry Davis $10,190* Endowment for an Asian Studies Columbia’s Mailman School of Public $2,390 Endowment for 1.5 additional hu- program, including faculty development, Health. manities staff positions. visiting scholars, a lectureship, course re- DICKINSON STATE UNIVERSITY leases for faculty program administrators, AMERICAN PHILOLOGICAL FOUNDATION acquisitions, and office staffing. ASSOCIATION Dickinson, ND Clay S. Jenkinson Philadelphia, PA Adam D. Blistein CALVIN COOLIDGE MEMORIAL $97,098 * Endowment for a chair in $8,225* Endowment for staff positions FOUNDATION Theodore Roosevelt studies and for related and other expenses in the American Office Plymouth, VT Leonard R. Vignola library acquisitions. of the l’Année philologique, a bibliographic $25,000 Renovation of the current, small, DONNELLY COLLEGE resource for classical studies, and direct visitors’ center into a new Coolidge Museum Kansas City, KS David-Michael Allen expenses for fund raising. and Education Center. $250,000 * Endowment for a faculty posi- AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE tion in philosophy and ethics and for a lec- Philadelphia, PA Martin L. Levitt EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ture series; direct expenditures for library $140,000 * Endowment for library tech- West Barnstable, MA Jeanmarie L. Fraser acquisitions. nology, including preservation, access and $120,000 * Funding supports renovations DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL outreach, and technology management. to the college’s library to house and safe- SOCIETY guard the W.B.Nickerson Cape Cod History AMERICAN RESEARCH CENTER Dubuque, IA Jerome A. Enzler Archives, and an endowment for acquisi- IN SOFIA, INC. $203,880 * To create an endowment to tions and other archival costs. Ithaca, NY Kevin Clinton support humanities staffing, exhibitions, $120,541 * Endowment for humanities CARLETON COLLEGE and interpretation. staff and for library acquisitions. Northfield, MN Eva S. Posfay ECKERD COLLEGE $350,000 * Endowment for the college’s AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL St. Petersburg, FL Nathan T. Andersen postdoctoral fellowship program. STUDIES AT ATHENS $100,000 * Endowment for a faculty posi- Princeton, NJ Irene B. Romano CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY tion in film studies and in the use of film $353,366 * Capital improvements in the Cleveland, OH Anne L. Helmreich across humanities disciplines. ASCSA’s two libraries: a new HVAC system $175,241 * Endowment for seminars, FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY for the Blegen Library and a renovated west courses, and other humanities programs Fairfield, CT Jill Johnson Deupi wing and new extension of the Gennadius for faculty, students, representatives of local $124,999 * Endowment for programs in Library. cultural institutions, and the general public, and maintenance of a new university art as well as salary support for a digital human- ANCHORAGE MUSEUM ASSOCIATION museum. ities coordinator. Anchorage, AK Patricia B. Wolf FAYETTEVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY $25,300 Endowment to support a full-time COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG FOUNDATION conservator. FOUNDATION Fayetteville, AR Shawna Thorup Williamsburg, VA Lisa Ellen Fischer AUGUSTANA COLLEGE $200,000 * Endowment for a humanities $372,834 * Acquisition of software and Sioux Falls, SD Harry F. Thompson coordinator, humanities programming, and equipment, and an endowment for staff $116,037* Augmentation of the college’s related collection development. positions, training, software acquisition and endowment for the support of the Center maintenance, a research fellowship, speaker for Western Studies. GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY programs, and staff travel in a digital Fairfax, VA Jack R. Censer BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY history center. $200,000 * Endowment for partial salaries Waltham, MA Adam B. Jaffe for a digital historian, a web designer, a COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY $233,333 * Post-doctoral fellow, faculty computer programmer, two graduate re- OF NEW YORK TRUSTEES and course development, and a coordinator search assistants, as well as software and New York, NY Ronald Bayer for the Mandel Center for the Humanities equipment acquisitions. $236,099 * Endowment for a junior fac- through a ten-year spend-down fund and an ulty position focused on global health and endowment.

OFFICE OF CHALLENGE GRANTS 57 GREATER PORTLAND LANDMARKS, INC. MESSIAH COLLEGE NORTHAMPTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE Portland, ME Hilary Bassett Grantham, PA Joseph Huffman FOUNDATION $114,069 * Purchase and renovation of $100,000 * Endowment to support public Bethlehem, PA Elizabeth Tyler Bugaighis the Safford House (1858) to serve as a humanities outreach, special programs for $245,614 * Endowment for three staff center for architecture and preservation. schoolteachers in the humanities, and a positions to support humanities programs director’s salary. for faculty, students, and the general public, HIGH MUSEUM OF ART and the purchase of humanities materials for Atlanta, GA Patricia Rodewald MUSEUM FOR AFRICAN ART local cultural and educational institutions. $50,000 * Endowment for the position of Long Island City, NY Enid Schildkrout head of museum interpretation. $500,000 * Final construction and outfit- OLD YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY ting costs of a new home for the Museum York, ME Scott Stevens HISTORIC CHERRY HILL for African Art. $40,090 Renovation of a historic barn to Albany, NY Liselle M. LaFrance serve as a visitor center, and endowment for $190,000 * Restoration of a 1787 house, MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, HOUSTON humanities staff and programming. endowment for the curatorial and research Houston, TX Bonnie Campbell department, and fund-raising expenses. $100,000 * Construction of a new visitor PEABODY ESSEX MUSEUM and education center for the Bayou Bend Salem, MA Lynda Roscoe Hartigan HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WESTERN Collection and Gardens. $450,000 * Endowment for the position PENNSYLVANIA of curator of photography and for enhanced Pittsburgh, PA Anne P.Madarasz MUSEUM OF THE MOVING IMAGE humanities programming. $50,000 * Endowment for research, Astoria, NY Rochelle Slovin exhibit design, and programming for the $500,000 * Construction, furniture, PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY Heinz History Center. fixtures, and equipment for an education University Park, PA Patrick H. Alexander center that will enable the museum to $50,000 * Endowment for publications in HUMANITIES TEXAS expand its humanities programming. fifteen humanities series published by Penn Austin, TX Michael L. Gillette State University Press and making use of $25,000 The Byrne-Reed House: The new NATIONAL UNDERGROUND RAILROAD varied digital formats. headquarters of Humanities Texas. FREEDOM CENTER Cincinnati, OH Donald W.Murphy PILGRIM HALL MUSEUM LAKE COUNTY LIBRARY DISTRICT $100,000 * Endowment for education Plymouth, MA Ann Berry Lakeview, OR Amy Hutchinson programs for schools, and a full-time $22,275 Construction of a new addition, $300,000 * Construction costs for the distance learning program manager. installation of air-conditioning and climate- humanities-related portions of a new public control systems, and installation of an library facility serving rural Lake County in NATIONAL YIDDISH BOOK CENTER elevator, new entry portico, and ramp. eastern Oregon. Amherst, MA Nancy Sherman $415,000 * Endowment for preservation POETS HOUSE, INC. MADISON CHILDREN’S MUSEUM and international book rescue; public pro- New York, NY Lee Ellen Briccetti Madison, WI Ruth G. Shelly gramming; a translation series; and faculty $25,000 * Endowment to partially support $200,000 * Renovation of a five-story salaries and honoraria in a summer intern- a full-time librarian for expanded humanities building near the State Capitol as the ship program for undergraduates. services and programming in the new per- museum’s new home. manent home for Poets House. NEBRASKA EDUCATIONAL MARQUETTE COUNTY HISTORY TELECOMMUNICATIONS RARE BOOK SCHOOL MUSEUM Lincoln, NE David Feingold Charlottesville, VA Michael Felix Suarez Marquette, MI Kaye Hiebel $175,591* A digital humanities endowment $73,000 * Endowment for new program- $153,049 * Renovation of an existing fund to support scholarly involvement and ming, staff salary enhancement, and scholar- building into a state-of-the-art museum expand NET’s capacity to conduct future ships as well as direct fund-raising costs. facility. digital projects.

MARS HILL COLLEGE NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mars Hill, NC Kathryn Newfont New York, NY Louise Mirrer $153,139 * Endowment for the position of $260,000 * Renovation for expanded director/archivist and for programming in education facilities and endowment for Southern Appalachian history and culture. partial support of salaries for education staff positions.

OFFICE OF CHALLENGE GRANTS 58 RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN and related facilities, and endowment for a KNOX COLLEGE Providence, RI Ann Woolsey maintenance fund for the hostel and a re- Galesburg, IL Douglas L. Wilson $32,880 * Renovation of and additions to search professorship at an American over- $1,690 * Endowment for two positions existing galleries on the three public floors seas research center. and program enhancements of the Lincoln of the museum’s historic Eliza Radeke Build- Studies Center. CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT UNIVERSITY ing, renovation that will allow the reinstalla- Newport News, VA Elizabeth Kaufer-Busch tion and reinterpretation of the permanent LANCASTER COUNTY HISTORICAL $8,333 * Endowment for programs in the collection. SOCIETY university’s Center for American Studies and Lancaster, PA Thomas Robert Ryan SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY Civic Leadership. $158,260 * Endowment for a research FOUNDATION assistant and curatorial intern, as well as COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG San Jose, CA Ruth Kifer research fellowships, and annual program- FOUNDATION $29,711 * Endowment for the purchase of ming for the new Campus of History. Williamsburg, VA James P.Horn library resources and to support programs $620,000 * Endowment for staffing, in the humanities. NATIONAL CONSTITUTION CENTER programming, and digital technology acqui- Philadelphia, PA Steve M. Frank SPRINGFIELD LIBRARY AND MUSEUMS sitions in a program focused on the role of $134,000 * Endowment for staffing and ASSOCIATION African Americans in the Founding era of related costs to support the changing ex- Springfield, MA Holly Smith-Bove the Republic. hibits program at the National Constitution $24,167 Renovation of a recently acquired Center. GILDER LEHRMAN INSTITUTE OF building into a new Museum of Springfield AMERICAN HISTORY History. NATIONAL UNDERGROUND RAILROAD New York, NY Lesley S. Herrmann FREEDOM CENTER SUNY RESEARCH FOUNDATION, $150,000 * Endowment, bridging funds, Cincinnati, OH Donald W.Murphy BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE and direct support to fund a transformation $166,666 * Endowment for core pro- Buffalo, NY Patrick Ravines of the Gilder Lehrman’s History Schools grams: exhibits, educational workshops, $184,254 * Expansion of conservation Program. distance learning, and tours. facilities and endowment for a professorship HARVARD UNIVERSITY in conservation. ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE Cambridge, MA Daniel Carpenter Annapolis, MD Pamela A. Kraus UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN $200,000 * Endowment and bridge fund- $221,485 * Endowment for faculty study CALIFORNIA ing for a visiting faculty position in American groups, preceptorials, acquisitions, lectures, Los Angeles, CA Peter C. Mancall Political Thought and Institutions, graduate and outreach programs dealing with Ameri- $75,000 * Endowment for seminar pro- student fellowships, and an annual summer can founding documents and topics. grams, graduate stipends, postdoctoral institute for high school teachers. fellowships, and a partnership program with ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE HISTORIC PRESERVATION TRUST OF William and Mary Quarterly that joins the Santa Fe, NM Stephen Van Luchene LANCASTER COUNTY University of Southern California and the $78,333 * Endowment for Tecolote Lancaster, PA Ron Funk Huntington Library through two institutes: colloquia for New Mexico educators K–16. $25,000 * Restoration and construction of The Early Modern Studies Institute and the the Thaddeus Stevens and Lydia Hamilton UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA Institute on California and the West. Smith Historic Sites as well as endowment Anchorage, AK Stephen W.Haycox $8,800 * Endowment for a full-time UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON for the position of education director. coordinator, summer travel, student scholar- Seattle, WA Kathleen M. Woodward KENYON COLLEGE ships, and Polaris lectures for the Forty-Ninth $180,334 * Endowment to support faculty Gambier, OH Pamela K. Jensen State Fellows Program. and student fellowships and graduate courses $200,000 * Endowment for the director’s on digital humanities, other humanities pro- salary, fellowships, and other programming WASHINGTON COLLEGE grams, and a part-time research assistant. at a new Center for the Study of American Chestertown, MD Adam Goodheart $200,000 * Purchase and renovation of a W. F. ALBRIGHT INSTITUTE OF Democracy. historic house for use as a fellows’ residence, ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH and endowment for a program of research Jerusalem, Israel Seymour Gitin and writing fellowships on the Founding Era $5,348* Direct expenditures for renova- and its legacy. tion of the hostel, library, archaeology labs,

OFFICE OF CHALLENGE GRANTS 59 Office of Digital Humanities

Through the Office of Digital Humanities, NEH supports efforts in the area of digital scholarship. Digital technology has changed the way scholars perform their work, allowing new questions to be raised and changing the ways material can be searched, mined, displayed, taught, and analyzed. The office also facilitates conversations with other funding bodies both in the United States and abroad to work towards meeting these challenges.

OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES 60 DIGITAL HUMANITIES START-UP GRANTS Grants support innovations in the digital humanities.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR STATE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, DEPARTMENT GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY AND LOCAL HISTORY OF RECORDS Fairfax, VA Daniel J. Cohen Nashville, TN Matthew S. Gibson Philadelphia, PA Joan Decker $100,000 This project will develop tools $10,000 The development of best prac- $49,885 The development of prototype and models for comparing, visualizing, and tices for the production of geographically- mobile phone applications that would allow analyzing the history of crime, using the Old based online humanities encyclopedias. users to see historic photographs of Bailey Online, which contains extensive Philadelphia in the actual city locations by court records of more than 197,000 individ- AMERICAN UNIVERSITY pointing the phone camera at the building, ual trials held over a period of 240 years in Washington, DC Fernando Benadon a technique known as “augmented reality.” Great Britain. $49,777 The development of an online tool to map connections and collaborations COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY among American jazz musicians. New York, NY Haimonti Dutta Fairfax, VA Daniel J. Cohen $49,452 A study of user-generated subject $49,697 The development of three tools BANK STREET COLLEGE OF EDUCATION tagging to improve search capabilities for that will aid in the dissemination of research New York, NY Bernadette Anand large-scale digital archives of humanities and teaching materials for humanities $25,000 A series of workshops to plan the materials, using the historic newspaper scholars. development of location-based smartphone collections of the New York Public Library. applications about the African-American civil GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY rights movement based around sites in COUNCIL ON LIBRARY AND Fairfax, VA Sharon Leon Harlem, NY. INFORMATION RESOURCES $49,215 The development of an open Washington, DC Charles Henry source tool that would allow scholars to BOSTON UNIVERSITY $92,662 A cooperative agreement be- contribute document transcriptions and Boston, MA Jack Ammerman tween NEH and the Council on Library and research notes to digital archival projects, $13,767 A two-day meeting of humanities Information Resources to perform a strate- using the Papers of the War Department as scholars, librarians, and computational gic assessment and issue a report on the a test case. analysis experts to consider how to improve Digging into Data Challenge program and existing cataloging software that attempts to its resulting grant projects. GETTY RESEARCH INSTITUTE better classify interdisciplinary humanities Los Angeles, CA Thomas W.Gaehtgens research. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE $174,120 An international collaboration Hanover, NH Mikhail Gronas between the Getty Research Institute, the BROWN UNIVERSITY $50,000 Text analysis of fifteen editions of Heidelberg University Library and the Art Providence, RI Julia Hammond Flanders the Encyclopedia Britannica, employing Library, Berlin State Museums to create an $49,659 Development of a project led by natural language processing, network analy- open, searchable database of German art the staff of Digital Humanities Quarterly to sis, and information visualization in order auction catalogs from 1930–1945. create, manage, export, and publish high test computational methods for tracing quality bibliographical data across the digital changes in the formation and evolution of ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY humanities research domain. concepts and ideas across domains of Normal, IL Cheryl E. Ball $50,000 Development of an open-source CENTER FOR CIVIC EDUCATION knowledge over time. editorial management system and reader Calabasas, CA Marco Masoni EARLY MANUSCRIPTS ELECTRONIC tools for online publication of scholarly mul- $50,000 Development of a free, online LIBRARY timedia and related forms of digital scholar- multimedia “dashboard” and database to en- Rolling Hills Estates, CA Adrian Wisnicki ship for use with Open Journal System, a able sharing community activities and civic $50,000 Creation of a digital image archive widely used editorial management system. engagement programs that promote educa- and online scholarly edition of David Living- tion in democracy for young people in more tone’s Nyangwe field diary (1871) by adapt- INDIANA UNIVERSITY than sixty-five countries. ing imaging technology originally pioneered Bloomington, IN Christopher Raphael with medieval parchment palimpsests. $50,000 Development of a prototype optical music recognition software application and editorial platform to allow greater scholarly access to digitized music archives.

OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES 61 JOHN WOODMAN HIGGINS ARMORY MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY MUSEUM, INC. TECHNOLOGY Saint Louis, MO James R. Ginther Worcester, MA Jeffrey L. Forgeng Cambridge, MA Douglas (Fox) Harrell $49,708 Creation of a generalized transcrip- $49,960 The development of an interac- $24,998 The refinement of a system for tion tool coupled with automated mark up tive museum exhibition that uses game describing how different cultures use techniques, based on a prototype developed technology to engage visitors of the John gesture as part of storytelling traditions for the Electronic Norman Anonymous Proj- Woodman Higgins Armory Museum in the along with the development of a prototype ect and refined using data generated from the history of medieval jousting. mobile application to capture that nonverbal NEH-funded Carolingian Canon Law Project. communication as part of a digital narrative. KENT STATE UNIVERSITY STANFORD UNIVERSITY Kent, OH Mark van’t Hooft MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Stanford, CA Dan Edelstein $49,749 Educating K–12 teachers and stu- East Lansing, MI Dean Rehberger $99,244 This project will focus on a body dents in the creation of local history content $100,000 Research using advanced com- of 53,000 eighteenth-century letters and an- linked to community locations by QR codes putational techniques to explore humanities alyze the degree to which the effects of the (2-dimensional bar codes). themes related to the authorship of large Enlightenment can be observed in the let- collections of cultural heritage materials, ters of people of various occupations. The LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE namely fifteenth-century manuscripts, project is lead by humanities scholars, librar- Portland, OR Oren Kosansky seventeenth- and eighteenth-century maps, ians, and computer scientists from Stanford $49,950 The development of a pilot web- and nineteenth- and twentieth-century University, the University of Oklahoma, and site that provides interactive access to a quilts. Oxford University. translated, annotated, and searchable set of fifty to seventy-five documents of nine- MONTANA PRESERVATION ALLIANCE SUNY RESEARCH FOUNDATION teenth- and twentieth-century Moroccan Helena, MT Kathryn Eileen Hampton Albany, NY Jon Rubin Jewish materials. The project also will seek $49,146 Development of the Touchstone $249,938 A three-year institute for sixty to create protocols and best practices for in- Project, an interactive online archive of local humanities scholars and staff that includes a tellectual property issues for digital archival history and cultural heritage that links local three-day workshop, online discussion, and a projects in developing countries. digital repositories to the online Montana capstone conference on developing interna- Memory Project. tional team-taught courses in the humanities. LOWER EASTSIDE GIRLS CLUB OF NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE New York, NY Dave Pentecost University Park, PA Jacqueline Reid-Walsh Sweet Briar, VA Lynn Rainville $50,000 Develop and test software to create 3D $48,672 Development of an animated, $24,963 A pilot study for a collaborative virtual reality performance based on local interactive, web-based archive of selected online African-American Families Database, history of the Lower Eastside neighborhood. seventeenth- through nineteenth-century recording and displaying genealogical and moveable flap books by and for children on geographical data tracking generations of MAHARISHI UNIVERSITY OF the theme of transformation. nineteenth-century descendants of individu- MANAGEMENT RESEARCH INSTITUTE als on two antebellum slave lists. Maharishi Vedic City, IA Peter M. Scharf PRINCETON UNIVERSITY $177,872 An international partnership Princeton, NJ David S. Magier TUFTS UNIVERSITY between the Sanskrit Library (Maharishi $209,056 An international collaboration Medford, MA Gregory R. Crane University of Management) and the Cologne between Princeton University and the Freie $100,000 This project supports the cre- Digital Sanskrit Lexicon (CDSL) project University, Berlin, to preserve three private ation of a framework to produce “dynamic (Institute of Indology and Tamil Studies, libraries and create an online resource for variorum” editions of classics texts that en- Cologne University) to establish a digital their dissemination; the project team will able the reader to automatically link not Sanskrit lexical reference work. digitize 236 Arabic manuscripts in the fields only to variant editions but also to relevant of Islamic theology and law. citations, quotations, people, and places that are found in a digital library of more PUBLICVR than one million primary and secondary Jamaica Plain, MA Jeffrey Jacobson source texts. $49,913 Development of new virtual reality technology for an exhibition on ancient Egypt at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History.

OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES 62 TUFTS UNIVERSITY meant for public audiences exploring the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Medford, MA Gregory R. Crane racial dynamics of a wartime internment College Park, MD David C. Lester $174,828 An international collaboration camp in the Arkansas Delta. $24,930 A two-day workshop on the use between Tufts University and the German of Application Programming Interfaces to Archaeological Institute to join together the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA explore approaches that allow for greater digital holdings of Tufts’ Perseus Digital Li- La Jolla, CA Lev Manovich sharing of content among humanities re- brary and the DAI’s Arachne into the largest $50,000 The development of analysis and sources such as scholarly editions, digitized collection of Greco-Roman materials online. visualization software, available through a newspapers, and dictionaries. web interface and as a desktop client, for re- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA search on a wide variety of digitized cultural UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Tucson, AZ Hale Thomas-Hilburn heritage materials, such as theater perform- College Park, MD Tanya E. Clement $49,078 The development of a web-based ance, dance, film, literature, art, and $24,999 A two-day workshop and online application to make the entire collection of computer games. discussion resulting in recommendations recorded poetry readings at the University for establishing professional standards for of Arizona Poetry Center available to the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO evaluating scholarship developed at digital general public and searchable through an Chicago, IL Yuri Tsivian humanities centers. array of presentation modes. $45,711 An online collection of tools that UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, would allow film researchers to collect, UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS BOARD OF REGENTS store, and process scholarly data about Fayetteville, AR Jesse J. Casana Lincoln, NE William G. Thomas, III film editing. $249,885 A semester-long program of $99,493 This project will integrate a vast advanced training in geospatial technologies UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO collection of textual, geographical, and critical to the practice of modern archaeology, Chicago, IL Robert Morrissey numerical data about the railroad and its followed by participation in field projects. $49,581 Development and testing of an impact on society over the centuries, con- interactive site for an online dictionary of centrating initially on the Great Plains and UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA French that engages users in creation of the Northeast United States. Berkeley, CA Niek C. Veldhuis dictionary’s output. $49,942 Development of the Berkeley UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, Prosopography Service, an open source UNIVERSITY OF DENVER BOARD OF REGENTS digital toolkit that extracts prosopographic Denver, CO Adrienne Russell Lincoln, NE William Seefeldt data from TEI encoded text and generates $249,433 A series of three workshops $49,116 A series of planning meetings interactive visual representations of social held over eighteen months for twenty hu- with the editors of several print journals in networks. manities faculty and advanced graduate history to explore various models of digital students on the use of digital media in scholarship and publishing. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA scholarship and teaching. Los Angeles, CA Lisa M. Snyder UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO $50,000 The prototype development for a UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Albuquerque, NM Jennifer F. von Schwerin generalized, extensible platform that will Athens, GA Stefaan Van Liefferinge $49,832 Bring together an international allow for real-time exploration, annotation, $24,965 The creation of an ontology for team of archeologists, technologists, and and tours in 3D computer models, using the architectural history to support humanities cultural heritage site managers to develop a NEH-funded Digital Karnak as the test case. research that takes advantage of artificial test implementation of a new online plat- intelligence technologies. form for virtual environments of significant UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA cultural sites, using the UNESCO World Her- Riverside, CA Steven W.Hackel UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RESEARCH itage Site of Copan, Honduras, as a testbed. $50,000 Development of a digital atlas to FOUNDATION, INC. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA integrate and manage historical resources Athens, GA Victoria Hasko Charlotte, NC Marvin J. Croy and enable analysis of historical data related $50,000 Development of innovative on- $154,589 A three-week institute and to the colonization and settlement of early line applications employing high definition follow-up activities on the use of computer California. video to enhance collaborative foreign language instruction among U.S. and Russian simulations and modeling techniques in the humanities for twenty-four humanities scholars. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA foreign language students. La Jolla, CA Emily Roxworthy $50,000 A scholarly, historic simulation

OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES 63 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Denton, TX Andrew J. Torget Charlottesville, VA Andrew M. Stauffer $50,000 Development of text-mining and $193,963 A two-year series of summer visualization tools to study movement of workshops engaging scholars and institu- information through time and space by tional administrators in concerns relating analyzing digitized texts of historical news- to peer review and evaluation of digital papers from the NEH-funded Chronicling scholarship in the humanities. America archive. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Charlottesville, VA David Koller Eugene, OR Massimo Lollini $48,549 The development of new algo- $49,978 Development of a more interactive rithms and software to process large-scale, database-driven website for the Oregon data-intensive 3D models of cultural her- Petrarch Open Book project. itage materials on supercomputers.

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Richmond, VA Edward L. Ayers Charlottesville, VA Erin L. Mayhood $48,155 The development of a digital atlas $161,175 An international collaboration seeking to demonstrate how the spread of between the University of Virginia and the emancipation of enslaved people occurred University of Paderborn to develop the during the Civil War. Music Encoding Initiative demonstration project in order to establish an open source, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA non-proprietary academic encoding stan- RESEARCH FOUNDATION dard for music notation. Columbia, SC George H. Williams $24,987 The collection of additional oral UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA histories, the preparation of pedagogical Charlottesville, VA Bradford Bennett materials, and further development of addi- $50,000 The development and testing of a tional accessibility features to a humanities tool and accompanying thesaurus to make website to allow for enhanced visitor film searchable for dance movements. experiences for visually-impaired users. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN Seattle, WA Ann Michele Lally CALIFORNIA $18,881 A planning meeting to discuss Los Angeles, CA Philip J. Ethington issues and possible solutions pertaining to $249,826 A four-week summer institute to the curation and preservation of born-digital explore ways digital scholarship and new- music. media publication can advance research in the fields of American studies and ethnic WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY studies. Pullman, WA Kimberly Ann Christen $49,606 Development of an online, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA open-source archiving and publishing tool Charlottesville, VA Bernard D. Frischer for use with cultural collections of indigenous $50,000 The development of a set of tools communities. that would allow for the accurate inclusion and display of color for Classical sculpture, using the Augustus of Prima Porta in the Vatican Museums as a case study.

OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES 64 Office of Federal/State Partnership

Through the Office of Federal/State Partnership grants go to the state and territory humanities councils for operating costs and special projects.

FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 65 GRANTS FOR STATE HUMANITIES COUNCILS Grants go to the state and territory humanities councils for operating costs and special projects.

ALABAMA HUMANITIES FOUNDATION FUNDACIÓN PUERTORRIQUEÑA DE LAS HUMANITIES TEXAS 1100 Ireland Way, Suite 101 HUMANIDADES 1410 Rio Grande Street Birmingham, AL 35205-7001 P.O. Box 9023920 Austin, TX 78701-1506 $713,020 San Juan, PR 00902-3920 $1,445,140 $705,810 ALASKA HUMANITIES FORUM HUMANITIES WASHINGTON 421 West 1st Avenue, Suite 300 GEORGIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL 1204 Minor Avenue Anchorage, AK 99501 50 Hurt Plaza, SE Seattle, WA 98101-2825 $696,510 Suite 595 $773,880 Atlanta, GA 30303-2915 AMERIKA SAMOA HUMANITIES $868,360 IDAHO HUMANITIES COUNCIL COUNCIL 217 West State Street P.O. Box 5800 GUAM HUMANITIES COUNCIL Boise, ID 83702 Pago Pago, AS 96799 222 Chalan Santo Papa $592,590 $303,830 Reflection Center, Suite 106 Hagatna, GU 96910 ILLINOIS HUMANITIES COUNCIL ARIZONA HUMANITIES COUNCIL $330,540 17 North State Street, Suite 1400 The Ellis Shackelford House Chicago, IL 60602-3296 1242 N. Central Avenue HAWAI’I COUNCIL FOR THE $1,087,520 Phoenix, AZ 85004-1887 HUMANITIES $715,600 First Hawai’ian Bank Building INDIANA HUMANITIES COUNCIL 3599 Wai’alae Avenue, Room 25 1500 North Delaware Street ARKANSAS HUMANITIES COUNCIL Honolulu, HI 96816 Indianapolis, IN 46202-2419 407 President Clinton Avenue, Suite 201 $666,780 $780,520 Little Rock, AR 72201 $649,970 HUMANITIES COUNCIL OF KANSAS HUMANITIES COUNCIL WASHINGTON, DC 112 SW Sixth Avenue, Suite 210 CALIFORNIA COUNCIL FOR THE 925 U Street, NW Topeka, KS 66603 HUMANITIES Washington, DC 20001 $650,370 312 Sutter Street, Suite 601 $573,050 San Francisco, CA 94108 KENTUCKY HUMANITIES COUNCIL $2,081,450 HUMANITIES COUNCIL SC 206 East Maxwell Street 2711 Middleburg Drive, Suite 203 Lexington, KY 40508 COLORADO HUMANITIES Columbia, SC 29204 $728,220 1490 Lafayette Street, Suite 101 $691,380 Denver, CO 80218 LOUISIANA ENDOWMENT FOR THE $686,860 HUMANITIES IOWA HUMANITIES 100 Oakdale Campus #310OH 938 Lafayette Street, Suite 300 CONNECTICUT HUMANITIES COUNCIL Iowa City, IA 52242-1420 New Orleans, LA 70113-1782 37 Broad Street $661,100 $719,170 Middletown, CT 06457 $673,740 HUMANITIES MONTANA MAINE HUMANITIES COUNCIL 311 Brantly Hall 674 Brighton Avenue DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM Missoula, MT 59812-7848 Portland, ME 04102 100 West 10th Street, Suite 1009 $584,270 $602,290 Wilmington, DE 19801 $577,280 HUMANITIES TENNESSEE MARYLAND HUMANITIES COUNCIL 306 Gay Street, Suite 306 108 West Centre Street FLORIDA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Nashville, TN 37201 Baltimore, MD 21201-4565 599 Second Street South $764,970 $747,890 St. Petersburg, FL 33701-5005 $1,223,320

FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 66 MASS HUMANITIES NEW MEXICO HUMANITIES COUNCIL RHODE ISLAND COUNCIL FOR THE 66 Bridge Street MSC06 3570 HUMANITIES Northampton, MA 01060 1 University of New Mexico 385 Westminster St. #2 $792,270 Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001 Providence, RI 02903 $610,250 $588,980 MICHIGAN HUMANITIES COUNCIL 119 Pere Marquette Drive NEW YORK COUNCIL FOR THE SOUTH DAKOTA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Suite 3B HUMANITIES 1215 Trail Ridge Road, Suite A Lansing, MI 48912-1270 150 Broadway, Suite 1700 Brookings, SD 57006 $969,560 New York, NY 10038 $580,490 $1,404,280 MINNESOTA HUMANITIES CENTER UTAH HUMANITIES COUNCIL 987 Ivy Avenue East NORTH CAROLINA HUMANITIES 202 West 300 North St. Paul, MN 55106-2046 COUNCIL Salt Lake City, UT 84103 $737,460 122 North Elm Street, Suite 601 $620,370 Greensboro, NC 27401 VERMONT HUMANITIES COUNCIL MISSISSIPPI HUMANITIES COUNCIL $861,530 3825 Ridgewood Road, Room 311 11 Loomis Street Jackson, MS 39211-6497 NORTH DAKOTA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Montpelier, VT 05602 $653,430 418 E. Broadway Avenue, Suite 8 $572,730 Bismarck, ND 58501-4086 VIRGIN ISLANDS HUMANITIES MISSOURI HUMANITIES COUNCIL $590,720 543 Hanley Industrial Court, Suite 201 COUNCIL St. Louis, MO 63144-1905 NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS #7 Kongens Gade $755,220 COUNCIL FOR THE HUMANITIES St. Thomas, VI 00802-6746 P.O. Box 506437 $326,395 NEBRASKA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Saipan, MP 96950 VIRGINIA FOUNDATION FOR THE 215 Centennial Mall South, Suite 330 $318,650 Lincoln, NE 68508-1836 HUMANITIES $613,780 OHIO HUMANITIES COUNCIL 145 Ednam Drive 471 E. Broad St., Suite 1620 Charlottesville, VA 22903-4629 NEVADA HUMANITIES Columbus, OH 43215-3857 $828,350 P.O. Box 8029 $1,040,860 Reno, NV 89507 WEST VIRGINIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL $600,380 OKLAHOMA HUMANITIES COUNCIL 1310 Kanawha Boulevard, East Festival Plaza Charleston, WV 25301 NEW HAMPSHIRE HUMANITIES 428 West California, Suite 270 $628,260 COUNCIL Oklahoma City, OK 73102 WISCONSIN HUMANITIES COUNCIL 19 Pillsbury Street $670,320 Concord, NH 03301 222 South Bedford Street, Suite F $594,490 OREGON HUMANITIES Madison, WI 53703-3680 813 SW Alder St., Suite 702 $747,120 NEW JERSEY COUNCIL FOR THE Portland, OR 97205 WYOMING HUMANITIES COUNCIL HUMANITIES $666,210 28 West State Street, 6th floor 1315 E. Lewis Street Trenton, NJ 08608 PENNSYLVANIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Laramie, WY 82072-3459 $893,090 Constitution Place $569,030 325 Chestnut Street, Suite 715 Philadelphia, PA 19106-26070 $1,088,850

FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 67 SPECIAL PROJECTS

ALABAMA HUMANITIES FOUNDATION ARKANSAS HUMANITIES COUNCIL CONNECTICUT HUMANITIES COUNCIL Birmingham, AL Robert C. Stewart Little Rock, AR Lavona Wilson Middletown, CT Stuart L. Parnes $114,370 Three teacher institutes on $97,620 To support History Day in $10,000 The continued development of “The Freedom Rights Movement in Ala- Arkansas, and continuation of the African- ECHO, a comprehensive online encyclopedia bama: From the 13th Amendment through American cemetery program to preserve, of Connecticut state history, including the the Voting Rights Act of 1965,” “Humanities document, and interpret African-American integration of both period and thematic and Human Rights,” and “The Last Great cemeteries and African-American communi- essays, town histories, and 350 shorter War: Teaching World War II through Art and ties in Arkansas. entries, with more than 15,000 digitized Literature.” Funding will also support the images collected from the state’s four CALIFORNIA COUNCIL FOR THE Speakers Bureau, the “Journey Stories” major archival repositories. HUMANITIES traveling exhibition, and grants. San Francisco, CA Ralph Lewin DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM ALABAMA HUMANITIES FOUNDATION $409,810 Grants for media documentary Wilmington, DE Marilyn P.Whittington Birmingham, AL Robert C. Stewart projects and related programming to extend $17,500 Delaware-based activities related $10,000 The development of programs the reach of the media products, a range of to Picturing America, including a kick-off that include regional and cultural history for programming related to a two-year initiative event in October 2008; a series of discus- public audiences through the Road Scholars on building democracy, civic engagement sions about Delaware’s past, present and Speakers Bureau; two teacher professional programs in libraries, and reading and dis- future; a collection of existing images of institutes—“Slavery in Alabama: Public Am- cussion programs in veterans hospitals. Delaware for an online archive and a print nesia and Historical Memory” and “American publication; and special programs in each COLORADO HUMANITIES Literature: From Discovery to the Civil War”; of the state’s three counties. Denver, CO William Wei and bringing the “Journey Stories” traveling $115,040 To support the 2010 High Plains DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM exhibition to rural communities. Chautauqua and complementary program- Wilmington, DE Catherine E. Homsey ALASKA HUMANITIES FORUM ming, the Two Rivers Chautauqua, and $79,520 A range of projects related to the Anchorage, AK Gregory William Kimura Young Chautauqua. It will also support the Delaware Industrial History Initiative, in- $77,860 To support a competitive regrant Chautauqua Speakers Bureau and program- cluding identifying and digitizing collections program for projects and activities relating ming to accompany the “Between Fences” of local historical societies, teaching materi- to Alaska’s history and culture, and to sup- traveling exhibition. als and professional development opportu- port an update of format and content of nities for teachers, a public conference, and COLORADO HUMANITIES Alaska History and Culture Online Curricu- grants for projects related to the topic. Denver, CO William Wei lum, which is a requirement for high school $10,000 To support the High Plains and DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM graduation in Alaska. Two Rivers Chautauqua festivals in 2009; the Wilmington, DE Catherine E. Homsey AMERIKA SAMOA HUMANITIES expansion of the 2009 Young Chautauqua $10,000 Programs showcasing Delaware’s COUNCIL program; the Chautauqua Speakers Bureau; industrial past by partnering with historical Pago Pago, AS Niualama E. Taifane the 2010 tour of the traveling exhibition, societies, research centers, and public and $10,000 The creation of a pictorial atlas, “Between Fences: Web Resources on Native private archival organizations to produce both as a book and as an online resource, American Topics”; and grants for programs films, public brochures, host symposia, and that documents American Samoa’s seventy- and research on significant historical and print catalogs. The goal is to produce a body four villages in terms of geography, basic current themes in Colorado and American of rich contemporary materials that will be statistics, and oral histories as told by the history and culture. used by the academic community and village elders. engage the general public. CONNECTICUT HUMANITIES COUNCIL ARIZONA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Middletown, CT Stuart L. Parnes FLORIDA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Phoenix, AZ Erica Kinias $104,690 The costs of the Encyclopedia of St. Petersburg, FL Susan Lockwood $125,800 Grants for cultural heritage Connecticut History Online (ECHO) project $17,500 Television documentaries, radio tourism projects in Arizona communities, historian position and the cost of two research programs, and other humanities projects as traveling exhibitions and related program- associates from September 1, 2010, until part of the special initiative “Florida: A Sense ming, and educational outreach programs August 31, 2011. The project historian will of Place,” which will examine Florida’s post for K–12 students and teachers promoting be a full-time position. The two research associ- WWII transformation and its impact on state American history and civic engagement ates will work on a per diem basis and will be identity. through the humanities. responsible for editing and rewriting with ECHO scholars.

FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 68 FLORIDA HUMANITIES COUNCIL GUAM HUMANITIES COUNCIL HUMANITIES COUNCIL OF St. Petersburg, FL Carly Guidry Hagatna, GU Kimberlee Kihleng WASHINGTON, DC $235,570 A wide range of programming $73,260 To support a broad range of pub- Washington, DC Tyra Fennell including grants, workshops for teachers, lic programming and resources for teachers $17,500 To support the annual weeklong an issue of the council’s Forum magazine, on the historical, cultural and natural land- Soul of the City, a program for young peo- public programs, and a newly developed scape of Guam in order to encourage civic ple; television programming on topics re- Chautauqua that will explore the theme engagement with significant current issues lated to the city’s history and development; “The Florida Quincentenary: 500 Years of of environmental and community health on a reading and discussion series called Who Florida History and Culture.” the island of Guam. is a Washingtonian?; community-based discussions; the DC Community Heritage FUNDACIÓN PUERTORRIQUEÑA DE LAS HAWAI’I COUNCIL FOR THE Preservation Project; and development of HUMANIDADES HUMANITIES the council’s research center of online San Juan, PR Pedro J. Mombille-Bonilla Honolulu, HI Robert G. Buss resources. $108,380 The development of a guide to $83,590 To support collaboration with the history and culture of five distinct republic humanities groups to facilitate and HUMANITIES COUNCIL OF gions of Puerto Rico, to be available on both conduct programs around the general WASHINGTON, DC CD-ROM and as part of the Puerto Rico theme of Ha’i Mo’olelo (“to tell our stories”) Washington, DC Elizabeth Hill Online Encyclopedia. in order to highlight and focus on “Bridging $76,910 To support a broad range of pro- Cultures.” The programs will include public gramming including Soul of the City for FUNDACIÓN PUERTORRIQUEÑA DE LAS programs, K–12 teacher and curriculum high school students, an international sympo- HUMANIDADES development, and greater use of media to sium focused on the humanities and climate San Juan, PR Juan M Gonzalez-Lamela heighten visibility of this programming. change, public discussions on important $10,000 Production of a new publication topics for local communities, a community titled Puerto Rico in the World 2010, organ- HAWAI’I COUNCIL FOR THE heritage project, television programs in the ized around seven major themes, for use by HUMANITIES humanities and the council’s resource center. the general public and in classrooms. Mate- Honolulu, HI Robert G. Buss rial for the publication will be incorporated $10,000 Development of up to four web- HUMANITIES COUNCIL SC into the Puerto Rico Online Encyclopedia sites using primary documents and sources for Columbia, SC Theresa J. Wallace and will be available in both Spanish and the creation of teaching materials associated $111,230 To support the 15th annual English. with Hawai’i’s educational history standards South Carolina Book Festival, the traveling and benchmarks. Funding will also support exhibition “New Harmonies: Celebrating GEORGIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL partnerships with established cultural organ- American Roots Music,” National History Atlanta, GA Jamil S. Zainaldin izations to expand HCH’s outreach, teacher Day in South Carolina in 2011, and the $10,000 The creation of partnerships to workshops that take advantage of and build Folklife and Traditional Arts Survey. sponsor programs that will engage out-of- upon national commemorative events and school, adult Georgians in learning and resources, and HCH’s Literature and Medi- HUMANITIES COUNCIL SC reflecting on significant themes in American cine: Humanities at the Heart of Health Columbia, SC Theresa J. Wallace history and culture. Project components will Care and Motheread programs. $10,000 To support the 14th annual South include teacher professional development, Carolina Book Festival in 2010; National His- library/literacy programs, community discus- HUMANITIES COUNCIL OF tory Day activities in South Carolina in 2010; sions/civic reflection events, and online WASHINGTON, DC and a Speakers Bureau of scholars. reference work. Washington, DC Joy Ford Austin $10,000 Funding will support an array of HUMANITIES IOWA GEORGIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL programs that explore the question of what Iowa City, IA Christopher R. Rossi Atlanta, GA Jamil S. Zainaldin it means to be an American in the Nation’s $99,520 To support both council- $154,860 To support library partnerships, Capital. Programs include: a week-long lead- conducted programs and regrants in Civil War and civil rights partnerships, program- ership program for 40 low-income high American history and culture, with particular ming to complement the American Experience school students; an international sympo- emphasis on projects that capture both the documentary Freedom Riders, content develop- sium to explore the city’s unique historical heritage and contemporary concerns of ment and content updates for the New Georgia and international role; public discussions; Iowans, especially in rural areas, and that Encyclopedia, and grants for the “from the and television programming. explore how cultural and ethnic diversity past, in the present, for the future” initiative. informs and challenges collective ideas of identity as Americans and Iowans.

FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 69 HUMANITIES IOWA HUMANITIES TEXAS HUMANITIES WASHINGTON Iowa City, IA Christopher R. Rossi Austin, TX Michael L. Gillette Seattle, WA Ellen E. Terry $10,000 To support a variety of $283,550 To support six summer residen- $130,130 To support the Museums on council-conducted projects and to award tial institutes for teachers whose topics are Main Street traveling exhibition and comple- grants, with a particular emphasis on projects central to Texas’s eighth-grade social studies mentary programs, the Inquiring Minds that examine the relevance of cultural and curriculum; to distribute the poster series “A Speakers Bureau, and a quick grants pro- ethnic diversity in Iowan life and in the for- President’s Vision” to Texas schools; to expand gram that provides grants of up to $1,000 to mation of civic identity on the local, regional, traveling exhibitions; to support radio and small or rural organizations for planning or and national levels. television programming; to award grants for programs. These three programs provide public programs that explore significant significant humanities outreach to rural HUMANITIES MONTANA events in American history and culture; and Washington. Missoula, MT Kim Anderson to hold a public lecture with a distinguished $10,000 The development of a grant pro- speaker in the humanities. IDAHO HUMANITIES COUNCIL gram, a Speakers Bureau, the OpenBook Boise, ID Richard K. Ardinger reading and discussion program, the annual HUMANITIES TEXAS $84,810 To support forty presentations by Montana Festival of the Book, as well as hu- Austin, TX Michael L. Gillette the Speakers Bureau; the annual teacher in- manities-based civic discourse programming. $10,000 The development of residential stitute, the evening presentations, which are teacher institutes, a poster series, and related open to the public; reading and discussion HUMANITIES MONTANA education programs to enable Texas teachers programs; programming to complement the Missoula, MT Kim Anderson to expand their knowledge of American his- Museum on Main Street exhibits “Journey $80,430 To support grants for projects in tory and culture; traveling exhibitions; radio Stories” and “The Way We Worked”; the American history and culture; the Speakers and television collaborations, and a request for 2010 lectures in Idaho Falls and Boise; and Bureau with special emphasis on civic engage- proposals for exhibits, public lectures, media regrants. ment and the history and impact of economic programs, and cultural heritage topics to downturns; the Montana Festival of the Book; reach out to the adult, out-of-school public. IDAHO HUMANITIES COUNCIL and civic engagement programming. Boise, ID Richard K. Ardinger HUMANITIES TEXAS $4,000 Funding will support projects pro- HUMANITIES TENNESSEE Austin, TX Michael L. Gillette duced under the theme “American History/ Nashville, TN Robert Cheatham $17,500 The 2008 teacher institute “From American Identity,” including Speakers $127,280 To support the 2010 Southern Disunion to Empire: The United States, Bureau presentations, a summer institute Festival of Books, local programming and ac- 1850–1900,” exhibits, a grant program, pub- for K–12 teachers, reading and discussion tivities for teachers in conjunction with the lic lectures, a cultural heritage and commu- programs, programming to accompany the traveling exhibition “Journey Stories,” grants nity history initiative, and activities to tour of the Museum on Main Street traveling that examine American, state, and local his- support NEH’s Picturing America initiative. exhibition “Journey Stories,” and a grant tory, and further development of Chapter program for locally based humanities projects 16, Tennessee’s virtual Center for the Book. HUMANITIES TEXAS in American history. Austin, TX Michael L. Gillette HUMANITIES TENNESSEE $10,000 Two summer teachers’ institutes ILLINOIS HUMANITIES COUNCIL Nashville, TN Robert Cheatham entitled “The West and the Shaping of Chicago, IL Kristina A. Valaitis $10,000 The development of sessions at America,” traveling exhibits, a regrant pro- $191,460 To support programs that will the 2009 Southern Festival of Books, assess- gram, and the development of a program take place primarily in rural and downstate ment of the needs of cultural organizations in encouraging communities to explore local Illinois, including: two Museum on Main the state; planning for the Museum on Main traditions related to themes in U.S. history Street exhibitions, the Road Scholars Speak- Street traveling exhibition “Journey Stories,” and culture. ers Bureau, community grants, and a com- and the launch of the Tennessee Virtual memoration of the 50th anniversary of the Center for the Book. HUMANITIES WASHINGTON Freedom Riders. Urban disadvantaged con- Seattle, WA Ellen E. Terry HUMANITIES TEXAS stituents will be served by the Odyssey $10,000 To support regrants of up to educational program and Meaning of Service, Austin, TX Michael L. Gillette $10,000 for locally initiated humanities proj- $15,000 Teacher institutes examining the for 140 low-income young adults in public ects that address topics in American history service. U.S.–Mexico border in American history; a and culture. radio program highlighting historically significant Texas figures and events, traveling exhibits, and local heritage programs.

FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 70 ILLINOIS HUMANITIES COUNCIL KENTUCKY HUMANITIES COUNCIL MAINE HUMANITIES COUNCIL Chicago, IL Kristina A. Valaitis Lexington, KY Virginia G. Carter Portland, ME Martina M. Duncan $10,000 To support IHC’s Community $110,750 To support Prime Time Family $84,110 To support two conferences for Grants Program, which funds organizations Reading Time, a library-based reading and teachers and the general public on Rachel statewide that develop and present humani- discussion program of humanities themes Carson and on Senator Margaret Chase ties programs for their communities; the for at-risk youth and their parents, and Smith, teacher development on using Maine Road Scholars speakers bureau, and three Kentucky Chautauqua in schools, including art to provide a new lens through which to traveling exhibitions, “Between Fences,” teachers’ guides and curricular materials. look at Maine history as well as its role in “Journey Stories,” and “New Harmonies: American art, two summer history camps for Celebrating American Roots Music,” includ- KENTUCKY HUMANITIES COUNCIL high school students, and resources for ing workshops for teachers. Lexington, KY Virginia G. Carter reading and discussion programs. $17,500 Humanities programming for INDIANA HUMANITIES COUNCIL at-risk youth and their families through the MARYLAND HUMANITIES COUNCIL Indianapolis, IN Keira Amstutz Prime Time reading and discussion program Baltimore, MD Phoebe Stein Davis $130,450 To support the second year of in at least fifteen public libraries. The book $124,050 To support Marylanders’ involve- “Food for Thought,” including a traveling series will mirror the We the People book- ment in America’s history and culture exhibition, reading and discussion pro- shelf theme, Created Equal, and will increase through Maryland History Day for middle grams, resources for K–12 teachers, and its offerings in Spanish. Chautauqua presen- and high schoolers; Chautauqua programs public programs; a series of civic discussions tations in the schools will include commemo- about democracy; twenty-four Speakers Bu- and regional forums bringing humanities ration of the Lincoln Bicentennial. reau presentations that will reach approxi- perspectives to conversations about govern- mately 1,200 people; a new, facilitated LOUISIANA ENDOWMENT FOR THE ment reform, sustainability, and community discussion program, Practicing Democracy; HUMANITIES development; and digital resources to en- and grants to support programming about New Orleans, LA Michael J. Sartisky courage conversations and commentary on critical community issues as well as histori- $114,230 To support public humanities topics in American history and culture. cal and cultural topics. programs and regrants in American history INDIANA HUMANITIES COUNCIL and culture, traveling exhibitions, reading MARYLAND HUMANITIES COUNCIL Indianapolis, IN Keira Amstutz and discussion programs, and the quarterly Baltimore, MD Phoebe Stein Davis $10,000 The development of the regional journal Louisiana Cultural Vistas. $10,000 Funding will support the year- forum, “Dynamic Indiana,” an online mar- long Maryland History Day program for mid- LOUISIANA ENDOWMENT FOR THE ketplace of ideas on the humanities in dle and high school students, Chautauqua HUMANITIES Indiana; and programs developed as part presentations, sixty Speakers Bureau pre- New Orleans, LA Michael J. Sartisky of the new statewide initiative, “Food for sentations, fifteen facilitated Community $10,000 The exploration of America’s and Thought.” Conversations about issues of importance, Louisiana’s shared histories through council and the grant program. KANSAS HUMANITIES COUNCIL regrants, reading and discussion series, Topeka, KS Julie L. Mulvihill documentary film and radio projects, and MARYLAND HUMANITIES COUNCIL $97,470 To support the continuation of magazine articles. Baltimore, MD Phoebe Stein Davis the Kansans Tell Their Stories initiative $17,500 Maryland History Day, the Chau- begun in 2004. This current project will MAINE HUMANITIES COUNCIL tauqua program, Community Conversations, include a traveling exhibition based on Portland, ME Victoria B. Bonebakker and regrants for public humanities pro- previous projects, with accompanying $17,500 Humanities projects, including grams in American history and culture. programming; a statehood Speakers public conferences on Abraham Lincoln and MASS HUMANITIES Bureau; up to twenty scholarships to indi- Zora Neale Hurston, a new reading and dis- Northampton, MA Pleun Clara Bouricius viduals working in the field of local history; cussion series, “Invisible New England,” and $10,000 The creation of a grant program and grants for projects exploring Kansas history camps for high school students. for public humanities projects on the theme history as well as outreach projects. “Liberty and Justice for All;” a public symposium, “Soldiers and Citizens: Military and Civic Culture in America;” and a film and discussion series marking the 150th anniversary of John Brown’s raid on Harpers Ferry.

FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 71 MASS HUMANITIES MINNESOTA HUMANITIES CENTER MISSOURI HUMANITIES COUNCIL Northampton, MA Pleun Clara Bouricius St. Paul, MN Matthew Brandt St. Louis, MO Geoff Giglierano $132,140 To support a new thematic em- $10,000 The development of programs $125,900 To support a traveling exhibition phasis for programming and grantmaking: that explore Minnesota’s ethnic heritages and complementary programming; a grant Crisis, Community and Civic Culture. Pro- and what it means to be an American, in- program focused on programs commemo- gramming will include the annual sympo- cluding community conversations, a web- rating the sesquicentennial of the Civil War; sium and the annual fall history film and site, podcasts, a public conference and a the family reading program, Read from the discussion events, where Mass Humanities grant program. Start, and the reading and discussion pro- will partner with local history organizations gram for medical professionals, Literature and public libraries in six locations. MISSISSIPPI HUMANITIES COUNCIL and Medicine. Jackson, MS Barbara Carpenter MICHIGAN HUMANITIES COUNCIL $99,040 Funding will support a wide range NEBRASKA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Lansing, MI Gregory L. Parker of activities related to issues concerning Lincoln, NE Jane Renner Hood $166,950 Funding will support the Great food, its production, transportation, and cul- $10,000 Funding will support three core Michigan Read in 2011–2012, a statewide tural and ethnic influences, including grants programs: the “Bright Dreams Hard Times: initiative that uses a single book to explore for local projects, traveling exhibits, a web- America in the Thirties” Chautauqua pro- humanities topics relevant to Michigan and site, and an electronic newsletter. Funding ductions in North Platte and Scottsbluff, America. will also support the Mississippi Oral History Capitol Forum, which will engage over 1,000 Program and an annual teacher’s award. students in examining key issues facing the MICHIGAN HUMANITIES COUNCIL United States, and the Humanities Resource Lansing, MI Gregory L. Parker MISSOURI HUMANITIES COUNCIL Center speakers who will present over 400 $10,000 To support a variety of activities St. Louis, MO Geoff Giglierano programs across the state. for the 2009–2010 Great Michigan Read, $17,500 To support the 2009 Chautauqua including reader’s guides, a teacher’s guide, whose theme is “That’s Entertainment”; NEBRASKA HUMANITIES COUNCIL grants for speakers, newspaper inserts, radio Read from the Start, the council’s family Lincoln, NE Jane Renner Hood and television features and other promo- reading program; Literature and Medicine $88,150 To support an increased number tional material. The selected book is Stealing program on humanities and healthcare; the of speakers for the Humanities Resource Buddha’s Dinner by Bich Minh Nguyen. traveling exhibition “New Harmonies”; and a Center Speakers Bureau; the 2011 Chau- special event and program on Thomas Hart tauqua “Bright Dreams Hard Times: America MINNESOTA HUMANITIES CENTER Benton, a Missouri native and one of the in the Thirties,” offering enhanced program- St. Paul, MN Matthew Brandt artists represented in NEH’s Picturing Amer- ming for young people; the planning and $119,740 To support partnerships with the ica initiative. programming for the Nebraska tour of Minnesota Council on Black Minnesotans, “Journey Stories” traveling exhibition; and the Council on Asian Pacific Minnesotans, MISSOURI HUMANITIES COUNCIL the expansion of the Capitol Forum to high the American Indian Affairs Council of Min- St. Louis, MO Geoff Giglierano school students and teachers in small, nesota, the Chicago Latino Affairs Council to $10,000 To support the redesign and far-western Nebraska communities. tell representative stories from these com- installation of an interactive Osage tribal ex- munities. This program will be supported by hibit and to develop exhibits about the Civil NEVADA HUMANITIES four interactive multimedia websites and a War era in Missouri; National History Day Reno, NV Christina L. Barr communications initiative to publicize them activities in Missouri; statewide activities for $10,000 Funding will support expansion of in the community. Outreach programming Missouri’s reading program called “Read the council’s Speakers Bureau, development will include professional development work- More”; two traveling exhibitions, “New of a program to document personal and com- shops, public discussion groups, and public Harmonies,” and “Journey Stories”; the Lit- munity histories, continued development of media communications. erature and Medicine reading and discussion the Online Nevada Encyclopedia, and grants program; and Read from the Start family for projects in American and Nevada history. reading program.

FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 72 NEVADA HUMANITIES NEW MEXICO HUMANITIES COUNCIL NORTH CAROLINA HUMANITIES Reno, NV Christina L. Barr Albuquerque, NM Craig L. Newbill COUNCIL $93,690 To support the Humanities on the $89,620 To support History Day in New Greensboro, NC Shelley Crisp Road Speakers Bureau; innovative outreach Mexico, and to fund grants on the theme $10,000 The development of programs efforts and partnerships with fellow humani- “What Does It Mean to Be a New Mexican?” focused on professional development for ties-focused organizations, such as Home- in anticipation of the New Mexico Centen- educators and the promotion of civic dis- town Nevada rural workshops and events nial of Statehood in 2012. course and opportunities to participate in and community collaborations with KUNR open, public conversations. In addition to a Public Radio; the creation of content for the NEW MEXICO HUMANITIES COUNCIL teacher institute, this grant will support the Online Nevada Encyclopedia; and grants in Albuquerque, NM Craig L. Newbill Road Scholars speakers bureau, regrants, Nevada and American history. $2,500 Funding will support the initiative council publications, and the initialization of “What Does It Mean to Be a New Mexican?” NCHC’s participation in the Museum on NEW HAMPSHIRE HUMANITIES through grants and sponsorship of National Main Street travelling exhibition program. COUNCIL History Day in New Mexico. Concord, NH Deborah Watrous NORTH DAKOTA HUMANITIES COUNCIL $83,940 To support Humanities to Go, NEW YORK COUNCIL FOR THE Bismarck, ND Brenna Daugherty which provides nearly 20,000 New Hamp- HUMANITIES $14,000 To support activities related to the shire residents with opportunities to exam- New York, NY Jane B. McNamara council’s theme, Telling Our Journey Stories, ine American history and culture through a $252,810 Funding will support civic en- including a public programming awards broad range of lectures and living-history gagement initiatives, including Community competition, book and film discussions, presentations in every discipline of the Conversations, the Public Conversation speakers programs, grants to support the humanities. Bureau and the High School Conversation traveling exhibition “Journey Stories,” and Bureau, all designed to offer New Yorkers audio tours and a state scholar in support of NEW HAMPSHIRE HUMANITIES opportunities to engage with issues and Picturing America in North Dakota. COUNCIL ideas related to shared American identity. Concord, NH Deborah Watrous NORTH DAKOTA HUMANITIES COUNCIL $10,000 The development of public NEW YORK COUNCIL FOR THE Bismarck, ND Brenna Daugherty humanities outreach through the traveling HUMANITIES $10,000 Funding will support Plain Think- Speakers Bureau, Humanities to Go, the New York, NY Jane B. McNamara ing, a public programming initiative that in- cable television program Human Ties, and $17,500 Humanities programming includ- cludes the Institute for Philosophy in Public expanded website content. ing a statewide conference, fellowships, Life, Dakota Discussions, a Chautauqua train- speakers programs, and reading and discus- ing institute, and a grant program for commu- NEW JERSEY COUNCIL FOR THE sion programs related to the 2009 Hud- nity-based humanities projects and media HUMANITIES son-Fulton-Champlain quadricentennial. projects on American history and culture. Trenton, NJ Jane Brailove Rutkoff $10,000 Funding will support two two- NEW YORK COUNCIL FOR THE NORTH DAKOTA HUMANITIES COUNCIL semester Clemente Courses in the humani- HUMANITIES Bismarck, ND Brenna Daugherty ties entitled “American Freedom: The New York, NY Jane B. McNamara $77,680 To support On Second Thought, History of an Ideal,” and two residential $10,000 Funding will support the expan- the council’s magazine; Dakota Interviews, summer seminars for K–12 teachers on sion of Together—Book Talk for Kids and an archive of 100 interviews conducted over “Washington and Lincoln: Presidents and Parents, the council’s family reading pro- three years with a wide range of North Slavery” and “Literature and Democracy.” gram, and the development and testing of a Dakota residents, and Dakota Discussions, a dual language model in Spanish and English. reading and discussion program. NEW JERSEY COUNCIL FOR THE HUMANITIES NORTH CAROLINA HUMANITIES Trenton, NJ Jane Brailove Rutkoff COUNCIL $153,630 Funding will support three Greensboro, NC Shelley Crisp week-long residential summer seminars for $152,150 To support the Road Scholars teachers in 2011, and a series of three town Speakers Bureau program, a teacher insti- hall meetings on the topic of the humane tute on “Appalachian Voices,” regrants, publi- society. cation of North Carolina Conversations and the council’s magazine, and the Museum on Main Street “New Harmonies” exhibition.

FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 73 NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS OKLAHOMA HUMANITIES COUNCIL PENNSYLVANIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL COUNCIL FOR THE HUMANITIES Oklahoma City, OK David Pettyjohn Philadelphia, PA Laurie Zierer Saipan, MP Tracy M. Guerrero $104,880 To expand the Council’s regrant $188,560 To support twelve programs in $72,430 To support public study of the program for projects that explore a wide the Humanities on the Road television se- effects of migration on the cultures and variety of topics in American history and ries on the Pennsylvania Cable Network. democratization of the Northern Mariana culture, with particular emphasis on projects Each program will reach more than 12,000 Islands through the collection and dissemi- which stimulate discussion between diverse people. The series features PHC’s Common- nation of materials and knowledge about the groups, projects in rural areas, projects wealth Speakers engaging with audiences at migration of the Carolinian peoples to the which address underserved audiences, historic and cultural institutions with signifi- Northern Mariana Islands, public forums and projects that use innovative program cant connections to America’s stories. Other about the ways the Northern Marianas formats. supported programs are humanities grants, participates in American democracy, and a book discussion groups, and Common- festival of short films by local artists docu- OKLAHOMA HUMANITIES COUNCIL wealth Speakers. menting the effects of migration on the Oklahoma City, OK David Pettyjohn effects of migration on the community. $10,000 Funding will support grants RHODE ISLAND COUNCIL FOR THE throughout the state on topics in Oklahoma HUMANITIES OHIO HUMANITIES COUNCIL and American history and culture. Providence, RI SueEllen M. Kroll Columbus, OH Gale E. Peterson $81,870 To support K–12 civic education $179,630 To support Ohio Chautauqua OREGON HUMANITIES mini grants, with emphasis on Rhode Island and accompanying teacher institutes, the Portland, OR Cara Ungar-Gutierrez history and alignment with state standards Gateway to History website and annual con- $10,000 The development of the summer in civic education and historical perspec- ference, Civil War programming, planning teacher institute “The Unfinished Nation,” tives; public summits to showcase work by for public programs marking the bicenten- the Summer Honors Symposium “The Pur- grantees; extending the lifespan of grantee nial of the War of 1812, preparing materials suit of Happiness” for high school students, projects through digital formatting. to accompany the “New Harmonies” exhibi- a college-level course for low-income adults, tion, civic tourism documenting Ohio’s “Humanity in Perspective,” and a special RHODE ISLAND COUNCIL FOR THE history, and book festivals in Columbus issue of Oregon Humanities magazine HUMANITIES and Cincinnati. that examines consumerism and American Providence, RI SueEllen M. Kroll identity. $10,000 The creation of enhanced grant- OHIO HUMANITIES COUNCIL making for projects that deal with the topics Columbus, OH Gale E. Peterson OREGON HUMANITIES of immigration, cultural heritage, military $10,000 To support the 2009 and 2010 Portland, OR Cara Ungar-Gutierrez history as well as the interpretation of his- Ohio Chautauqua, including institutes for $105,560 To support a teacher institute on toric sites and significant figures in history. teachers; the Gateway to History website “The Many Faces of Fundamentalism”; the Support will also be given toward continuing and the annual conference of the Buckeye Oregon Humanities Honors Symposium for the development of the council’s website to Council for History Education; Civil War high school students on the nature of happi- incorporate a digital archive and online exhi- sesquicentennial planning; Heritage Fellows ness; a Humanities in Perspective free col- bition of grantee projects specifically related Documentation Project; a Civic Tourism lege-level course for low-income adults; and to American history and culture, and to set Initiative with an emphasis on New Deal an issue of Oregon Humanities magazine up tools to make the projects and the projects and the WPA Guide to Ohio; the focusing on the theme “Belong,” exploring discussions that they inspire more widely traveling exhibition “Between Fences”; book the effects of homogeneity, segregation, fun- available. festivals in Columbus and Cincinnati; and a damentalism, and extremism on American variety of programs focused on the Great history, culture, and identity. RHODE ISLAND COUNCIL FOR THE Depression and the New Deal in Ohio. HUMANITIES PENNSYLVANIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Providence, RI SueEllen M. Kroll Philadelphia, PA Laurie Zierer $12,000 The Rhode Island Humanities $10,000 The Our Stories, Our Future ini- Council’s public radio program, “Action tiative through the Speaker’s Millennium Speaks,” as it is enhanced, retooled, and Lecture, humanities grants, book discussion marketed to a larger—possibly national— groups, Commonwealth Speakers, and audience. promotional and media activities.

FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 74 SOUTH DAKOTA HUMANITIES COUNCIL for adult new readers; three humanities WEST VIRGINIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Brookings, SD Jay Willms camps for at-risk middle school students; Charleston, WV Mark Payne $10,000 To support the seventh annual and grants for projects related to Vermont $10,000 The creation of a grant program, Festival of the Book in South Dakota, includ- history, the Civil War Home Front, and civic the 2009 McCreight Lecture in the Humani- ing a component for authors to work in engagement. ties, and programming developed by the schools and National History Day in South Williamson Historical Foundation in con- Dakota. VERMONT HUMANITIES COUNCIL junction with the Museum on Main Street Montpelier, VT Mark A. Fitzsimmons traveling exhibition “New Harmonies: SOUTH DAKOTA HUMANITIES COUNCIL $77,540 To support public lectures and Celebrating American Roots Music.” Brookings, SD Samantha Marie Hendriks presentations, including 100 Speakers $78,960 To support the eighth annual Bureau presentations; 25 First Wednesday WEST VIRGINIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL South Dakota Festival of the Book in Sioux humanities lectures around the state; reading Charleston, WV Mark Payne Falls, which will focus on immigration, with and discussion programs; humanities camps $88,790 To support the 2010 McCreight Dave Eggers, author of the One Book South for at-risk middle schoolers; and grant proj- Lecture in the Humanities, and to support Dakota selection What Is the What. It will ects related to Vermont history, the Civil grants throughout the state on a wide also support the Authors in the Schools War, and civic engagement. variety of topics in American history and program and National History Day in culture. VIRGIN ISLANDS HUMANITIES South Dakota. COUNCIL WISCONSIN HUMANITIES COUNCIL UTAH HUMANITIES COUNCIL St. Thomas, VI Wanda Mills-Bocachica Madison, WI Jessica E. Becker Salt Lake City, UT Cynthia Buckingham $72,710 To support a range of activities on $123,590 To support the continued com- $94,200 Tosupport a wide range of pro- the theme of memory and place, including munity exploration of Wisconsin’s conserva- gramming on topics in American history and a lecture series, a literary and art competition and environment history through a culture, including grants, a Speakers Bureau, tion for young people, publication subsidies partnership with Wisconsin Public Radio the annual book festival, a history fair, a com- for a photographic documentary project, for an audio essay series, “Wisconsin Life”; munity history initiative, the “Beehive Archive” commissioned oral histories, and grants the Wisconsin Book Festival; teacher and of radio programs and a museum initiative. for research. curriculum development; and grants.

UTAH HUMANITIES COUNCIL VIRGINIA FOUNDATION FOR THE WISCONSIN HUMANITIES COUNCIL Salt Lake City, UT Cynthia Buckingham HUMANITIES Madison, WI Debbie Kmetz $10,000 To support grant projects that Charlottesville, VA Robert C. Vaughan, III $10,000 Funding will support the 2010 explore significant historical themes and $10,000 To support grants and public pro- Wisconsin Book Festival, film festivals, the events in American history; history topics grams, programs for the 2010 Virginia Festi- traveling exhibit “Key Ingredients,” develop- of the Council’s Speakers Bureau; the val of the Book, a residential fellowship, and ment of curricular materials by K–12 educa- participation of historians in the annual the radio feature “Folklife Fieldnotes.” tors, grants, and web resources, all related to book festival; Utah’s National History Day; the theme Wisconsin: Making It Home. VIRGINIA FOUNDATION FOR THE a collaboration with the Utah Division of HUMANITIES WYOMING HUMANITIES COUNCIL State History for expansion of the commu- Charlottesville, VA Robert C. Vaughan Laramie, WY Marcia W.Britton nity history initiative, including a website; $141,960 To support grants and public $6,500 To support the addition of new weekly public radio broadcasts; and a programs to explore and document Virginia programs on the topic of community for the statewide museum interpretation initiative. history, VFH’s Virginia Folklife Program, the council’s statewide Speakers Bureau; a VERMONT HUMANITIES COUNCIL Virginia African American Heritage Program, four-part film and discussion series on the Montpelier, VT Mark A. Fitzsimmons and the Virginia Indian Heritage Program; history of addiction in such eras as the Jazz $10,000 Funding will support 95 talks programs of the Center for the Book, includ- Age and Prohibition; grants for projects on and living-history presentations as part of ing the Festival of the Book and school and local history and heritage; a four-part book the Speakers Bureau; 25 First Wednesday library programs; VFH radio; and a residential discussion series on the interaction of hu- lectures, a monthly humanities forum held fellowship on Virginia history and mans and their animals; and a special grant in nine libraries statewide; reading and dis- geography. initiative for Picturing America in Wyoming. cussion programs, including 12 programs

FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 75 WYOMING HUMANITIES COUNCIL Laramie, WY Jennifer A. Ingram $10,000 Funding will support a statewide conference, community grants, the reading and discussion series Figureheads and Icons, the Summer Classics Teacher Institute, and a series of lectures on Jackson Hole and the American Conservation Movement.

WYOMING HUMANITIES COUNCIL Laramie, WY Jennifer A. Ingram $76,470 To support research and publication of a Wyoming cookbook documenting Wyoming food traditions and history, a new theme in the Reading Wyoming book discussion program and the film discussion series dealing with food and foodways, and a one-day tour to Salt Lake City to explore the impact of immigrant groups on Ameri- can food traditions. These programs will complement the traveling exhibition “Key Ingredients: America by Food.”

FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 76 PANELISTS

Abaka, Edmund Amstutz, Keira Aubrey, Elizabeth Baswell, Christopher Department of History Indiana Humanities Council School of Music Department of English University of Miami Indianapolis, IN University of Iowa Barnard College Coral Gables, FL Iowa City, IA New York, NY Andaya, Leonard Y. Abarca, Meredith E. Department of History Austin, Michael Warren Battistella, Edwin L. English Department University of Hawai’i, Manoa Eastern Kentucky University Department of English and Writing University of Texas Honolulu, HI Richmond, KY Southern Oregon University El Paso, TX Ashland, OR Anderson, Carol Bagg, Robert Ely Ackerman, Andrew Department of African American Department of English Baty, Laurie Children’s Museum of Manhattan Studies University of Massachusetts Museum Programs New York, NY Emory University Amherst, MA National Law Enforcement Atlanta, GA Oﬃcers Memorial Fund Adams, Sean Patrick Bakhle, Janaki Washington, DC Department of History Anderson, R. Joseph Department of History University of Florida American Institute of Physics Columbia University Bays, Daniel H Gainesville, FL College Park, MD New York, NY Department of History Calvin College Adamson, Walter L. Andrist, Debra D. Baldwin, Charles Grand Rapids, MI Department of History Foreign Languages Center for Literary Computing Emory University Sam Houston State University West Virginia University Beaudin, Elizabeth Ann Seton Atlanta, GA Huntsville, TX Morgantown, WV Yale University Library Yale University Adler, Jonathan Eric Appleby, Joyce O. Bangura, Joseph New Haven, CT Department of Philosophy History Department Department of History Brooklyn College, CUNY University of California Kalamazoo College Belasco, Susan Brooklyn, NY Los Angeles, CA Kalamazoo, MI Department of English University of Nebraska Aiken, Katherine G. Archambault, Jo Allyn Banning, Diana M Lincoln, NE Letters, Arts, and Social Sciences American Indian Program/Na- Archives and Records Management University of Idaho tional Museum of Natural History City of Portland Benavides, Adan Moscow, ID Smithsonian Institution Portland, OR Benson Latin American Collection Washington, DC University of Texas Alexander, Bryan Barber, Peggy Austin, TX National Institute for Technology Aristar-Dry, Helen Library Communication and Liberal Education Eastern Michigan University Strategies, Inc. Bender, John B. Ann Arbor, MI Ypsilanti, MI Chicago, IL Department of English and Comparative Literature Allan, Catherine M. Asher, omas Bardsley, Jan Stanford University Twin Cities Public Television, Inc. Social Science Research Council Department of Asian Studies Stanford, CA St. Paul, MN New York, NY University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC Benes, Carrie Elizabeth Allen, Peter S. Ashtiany, Mohsen Department of History Department of Anthropology Center for Iranian Studies Barnes, Donna Ann New College of Florida Rhode Island College Columbia University Department of Sociology Sarasota, FL Providence, RI New York, NY University of Wyoming Laramie, WY Bennett, Susan Allhoﬀ, Fritz Askew, Timothy Lexington Historical Society Department of Philosophy Clark Atlanta University Barnhill, Georgia B. Lexington, MA Western Michigan University Atlanta, GA American Antiquarian Society Kalamazoo, MI Worcester, MA Benson, T. Lloyd Atkins, Annette History Department Ames, Roger T. History Department Barron, Hal S. Furman University Department of Philosophy St. John’s University Department of Humanities and Greenville, SC University of Hawai’i, Manoa Collegeville, MN Social Sciences, and the Arts Honolulu, HI Harvey Mudd College Claremont, CA

PANELISTS 77 Bercaw, Nancy Dunlap Bhatia, TejK. Block, Ned J. Braden, Donna R. Department of History Department of Languages, Departments of Philosophy and e Henry Ford University of Mississippi Literatures and Linguistics Psychology Dearborn, MI University, MS Syracuse University New York University Syracuse, NY New York, NY Bradner, Alexandra E. Berg, Claudia Denison University Museum and Education Division Biesecker, Barbara Blough, Karen Elisabeth Granville, OH State Historical Society of North Department of Speech Department of Art Dakota Communication SUNY Research Foundation Bragg, Beauty Bismarck, ND University of Georgia Plattsburgh, NY Department of English Athens, GA Georgia College and State Bergdoll, Barry G. Blum, Christopher Olaf University Department of Architecture Billado, Tracey L. omas More College of Milledgeville, GA and Design Department of History Liberal Arts Museum of Modern Art Seton Hall University Merrimack, NH Brandes, Stanley H. New York, NY South Orange, NJ Department of Anthropology Boeckeler, Erika University of California Bergeron, Paul Robert Bix, Amy S. Department of English Berkeley, CA Office of the City Clerk History Department Kenyon College Nashua, NH Iowa State University Gambier, OH Breeding, Marshall Ames, IA Vanderbilt University Bergh, Sue E. Bogost, Ian Nashville, TN Art of the Ancient Americas Black, Allida School of Literature, Cleveland Museum of Art e Eleanor Roosevelt Papers Communication, and Culture Breunig, Robert Cleveland, OH George Washington University Georgia Institute of Technology Museum of Northern Arizona Washington, DC Atlanta, GA Flagstaff, AZ Berglund, Jeff D. Department of English Blackhawk, Ned Bond, Trevor J. Brier, Stephen B. Northern Arizona University Department of History Terrell Library Center for Media and Learning Flagstaff, AZ Yale University Washington State University CUNY Research Foundation, New Haven, CT Pullman, WA Graduate School and University Berman, Lila Corwin Center History Department Blackwelder, Julia Kirk Borst, Charlotte G. New York, NY Temple University Department of History Office of Academic Affairs Philadelphia, PA Texas A & M University Whittier College Brigham, Robert K. College Station, TX Whittier, CA History Department/ Berry, Evan International Studies Department of Philosophy Blair, Julie Bosse, Arno Vassar College and Religion Michigan Technological Division of the Humanities Poughkeepsie, NY American University University University of Chicago Washington, DC Houghton, MI Chicago, IL Brill, Laura Independent Scholar Berry, Stephen William Blair, Karen J. Boudreau, Kristin Corinth, VT Department of History Department of History Department of English University of Georgia Central Washington University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bristow, Nancy K. Athens, GA Ellensburg, WA Worcester, MA Department of History University of Puget Sound Berry, Wes Blair, Sara B. Boyer, Paul S. Tacoma, WA Department of English Department of English University of Wisconsin Western Kentucky University University of Michigan Madison, WI Britz, Kevin M. Bowling Green, KY Ann Arbor, MI Center for Southwestern Studies Boynton, Susan Leslie Ramsey County Historical Society Berthold, Dennis A. Bledsoe, Robert Terrell Department of Music St. Paul, MN Department of English Department of English Columbia University Texas A & M University University of Texas New York, NY Brodersen, Kai College Station, TX El Paso, TX University of Erfurt Erfurt, Germany

PANELISTS 78 Brodie, Janet Farrell Bruno, Paul W. Bustamante, Jorge A. Carson, Warren Department of History Philosophy Department Department of Sociology Independent Scholar Claremont Graduate University Framingham State College University of Notre Dame Spartanburg, SC Claremont, CA Framingham, MA Notre Dame, IN Carter, Maria Agui Brooks, Jeﬀrey P. Bryant, Marsha Carol Butsch, Richard J. Iguana Films Department of History Department of English Department of Sociology Newton, MA Johns Hopkins University University of Florida Rider University Baltimore, MD Gainesville, FL Lawrenceville, NJ Casey, Michael Archives of Traditional Music Brooks, Lynn M. Buﬃngton, Robert M. Caldwell, Tanya Indiana University Department of eater, Dance, Women and Gender Studies Department English Bloomington, IN and Film Program Georgia State University Franklin and Marshall College University of Colorado Atlanta, GA Castiglia-Adiletta, Dawn P. Lancaster, PA Boulder, CO History Matters Calhoun, Charles C. East Woodstock, CT Brotherton, Barbara Bunce, Valerie J. Independent Scholar Seattle Art Museum Department of Government Dorchester, MA Castillo, Debra A. Seattle, WA Cornell University Department of Romance Studies Ithaca, NY Calico, Joy Haslam Cornell University Broucke, Pieter B.F.J. Blair School of Music Ithaca, NY History of Art and Architecture Burchard, Veronica Vanderbilt University Middlebury College Bill of Rights Institute Nashville, TN Cayless, Hugh Middlebury, VT Arlington, VA New York University Libraries Cambareri, Marietta New York University Brown, Alice W. Burgess Smyth, Mary Ann Museum of Fine Arts, Boston New York, NY Independent Scholar Department of English Boston, MA Burlington, NC University of Notre Dame Century, Michael Notre Dame, IN Campbell, Howard Blaine Arts Department Brown, J. Andrew Department of Sociology and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Department of Romance Burin, Eric Anthropology Troy, NY Languages and Literature Department of History University of Texas Washington University University of North Dakota El Paso, TX Chaiken, Miriam St. Louis, MO Grand Forks, ND Department of Anthropology Cannato, Vincent J. New Mexico State University Brown, Kate Lake Burns, II, Norman O. Department of History Alamogordo, NM Department of History Maymont Foundation University of Massachusetts University of Maryland Richmond, VA Boston, MA Champlin, Edward James Baltimore, MD Department of Classics Burrill, Emily Caplan, Priscilla L. Princeton University Brown, Malore I. Women’s Studies University of Florida Princeton, NJ Independent Education and University of North Carolina Gainesville, FL Library Consultant Chapel Hill, NC Chapin, Lloyd W. Milwaukee, WI Carignan, Yvonne Eckerd College Burton, Orville Vernon McKeldin Library St. Petersburg, FL Brown, Richard D. Department of History Historical Society of University of Connecticut Coastal Carolina University Washington, DC Cheney, Jean Balderson Storrs, CT Conway, SC Washington, DC Utah Humanities Council Salt Lake City, UT Brown, omas Joseph Busch, Austin Carpenter, Brian Department of History SUNY Research Foundation Utah State Archives and Cheney, Patrick University of South Carolina Brockport, NY Records Service Department of English Columbia, SC Salt Lake City, UT Pennsylvania State University Busch, Peter Benjamin University Park, PA Brownley, Martine W. Core Humanities Program Carpenter, Laura Department of English Villanova University Department of Sociology Emory University Villanova, PA Vanderbilt University Atlanta, GA Nashville, TN

PANELISTS 79 Chew, Ron Coleman, Ron Crossley, Pamela Daher, Michael Museology Program Department of Computer Science Department of History English Division University of Washington Marist College Dartmouth College Henry Ford Community College Seattle, WA Poughkeepsie, NY Hanover, NH Dearborn, MI

Ching, Barbara A Collins, James M. Crosson, David Dailey, Jane E. Marcus Orr Center for the Department of Film, Television, California Historical Society Department of History Humanities and eatre San Francisco, CA University of Chicago University of Memphis University of Notre Dame Chicago, IL Memphis, TN Notre Dame, IN Crowe, Linda D. Bay Area & Peninsula Library Dalton, Steve Christofferson, Michael Scott Como, David R. System Boston College Department of History Department of History San Mateo, CA Chestnut Hill, MA Pennsylvania State University, Stanford University Erie-Behrend College Stanford, CA Crowley, Lara Dartt-Newton, Deana Erie, PA Department of English University of Washington Conable, Anne E. Texas Tech University Libraries Cigliano, Flavia Buffalo and Erie County Lubbock, TX Seattle, WA Nichols House Museum, Inc. Public Library Boston, MA Buffalo, NY Csicsila, Joseph Daum, Andreas W. Department of English Languages Department of History Clark-Deces, Isabelle Connell, Timothy C. and Literature State University of New York at Department of Anthropology History Department Eastern Michigan University Buffalo Princeton University Laurel School Ypsilanti, MI Buffalo, NY Princeton, NJ Shaker Heights, OH Cunningham-Kruppa, Mary Ellen Davies, Paul S. Clarke, Christa Cooper, Tracy E. University of Texas Department of Philosophy Newark Museum Tyler School of Art Austin, TX College of William and Mary Newark, NJ Temple University Williamsburg, VA Philadelphia, PA Curtis, Susan Clavin, Matthew J. Department of History Davis, James J. Department of History Copelman, Dina M. Purdue University Howard University University of West Florida Department of History West Lafayette, IN Washington, DC Pensacola, FL George Mason University Fairfax, VA Cybulski, Walter T. Davis, Lisa Fagin Clion, Julia E. Preservation and Collection Independent Scholar Museum of New Mexico Corcoran, Eileen Management Section Newton, MA Foundation Vermont Museum and Gallery National Library of Medicine Santa Fe, NM Alliance Bethesda, MD Davis, Richard H. Vergennes, VT Department of Religion Clinton, Kevin Czitrom, Daniel Bard College Department of Classics Costigan, Lucia H. History Department Annandale-on-Hudson, NY American Research Center in Department of Spanish and Mount Holyoke College Sofia, Inc. Portuguese South Hadley, MA Davis, Rochelle A. Ithaca, NY Ohio State University Research Center for Contemporary Arab Foundation D’Abate, Richard Studies, Edmund A. Walsh School Cohen, Matthew Columbus, OH Maine Historical Society of Foreign Service Department of English Portland, ME Georgetown University University of Texas Coughlin, Mary Washington, DC Austin, TX George Washington University Dadlez, Eva M. Washington, DC Department of Humanities and Davis, Stephen Cole, Ernest Philosophy Libraries Digital Program Department of English Craon, Donald University of Central Oklahoma Columbia University Hope College Department of Film, Television, Edmond, OK New York, NY Holland, MI and eatre University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, IN

PANELISTS 80 Davis, Sue Dettmar, Kevin J. H. Dillard, Scott Drake, Richard R. Department of Political Science Department of English DepartmentofEnglishandRhetoric Department of History and International Relations Pomona College GeorgiaCollegeandStateUniversity University of Montana University of Delaware Claremont, CA Milledgeville, GA Missoula, MT Newark, DE Deupi, Jill Johnson Dinerstein, Joel Norman Drewes, Jeanne M. Daynes, Gary Bellarmine Museum of Art Department of English Binding and Collections Care Westminster College Fairﬁeld University Tulane University Library of Congress Salt Lake City, UT Fairﬁeld, CT New Orleans, LA Washington, DC

De Grand, Alexander J. deVries, Jacqueline R. Dintenfass, Michael Driscoll, Kerry Department of History History Department Department of History Department of English North Carolina State University Augsburg College University of Connecticut St. Joseph College Raleigh, NC Minneapolis, MN Storrs, CT West Hartford, CT

De la Pena, Carolyn omas DeWolfe, Barbara Disch, Lisa J. Duane, Anna Mae American Studies William L. Clements Library Department of Political Science Departments of English and University of California University of Michigan University of Michigan American Studies Davis, CA Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI University of Connecticut Storrs, CT De la Torre, David J. Diaz, Monica Donaldson, Sandra LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes Department of Modern and Department of English Dublin, omas L. Los Angles, CA Classical Languages University of North Dakota Department of History Georgia State University Grand Forks, ND SUNY Research Foundation De Sherbinin, Julie Atlanta, GA Binghamton, NY Department of German and Donath, David A. Russian Dichtl, John R. Woodstock Foundation, Inc. Duckett, Margaret P. Colby College National Council on Public Woodstock, VT Independent Scholar Waterville, ME History Philadelphia, PA Indianapolis, IN Donato, Clorinda De Stefano, Paula A. Department of Romance, Dulaney, Marvin Preservation Department Dick, Michael B. German, and Russian Languages Department of History New York University Department of Religious Studies and Literatures University of Texas New York, NY Siena College California State University Arlington, TX Loudonville, NY Long Beach, CA Deery, June Dunn, Allen Department of Language, Litera- Diehl, Richard A. Doody, Margaret Anne Department of English ture, and Communication Department of Anthropology Department of English University of Tennessee Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Alabama University of Notre Dame Knoxville, TN Troy, NY Tuscaloosa, AL Notre Dame, IN Dupre, Judith Delan, Dalton Diekema, Anne Roel Dorsey, Allison Yale University WETA Department of Instructional Department of History New Haven, CT Arlington, VA Technology and Learning Swarthmore College Sciences Swarthmore, PA Duquette, Elizabeth Marie DeLaney, Jeane Hunter Utah State University Department of English Department of History Logan, UT Down, A. Graham Gettysburg College St. Olaf College Council for Basic Education Gettysburg, PA Northﬁeld, MN Diﬄey, Kathleen Washington, DC Department of English Dyer, Stephanie K. Delton, Jennifer University of Iowa Downing, Lisa Jeanne Hutchins School of Liberal Studies Department of History Iowa City, IA Department of Philosophy Sonoma State University Skidmore College Ohio State University Rohnert Park, CA Saratoga Springs, NY Dillard, Angela Columbus, OH Center for Afro-American and Dykhouse, Gregory J. African Studies Black River Falls High School University of Michigan Black River Falls, WI Ann Arbor, MI

PANELISTS 81 Earhart, Amy Elizabeth Empric, Julienne H. Farman, Jason Ferrario, Sarah Brown Department of English Collegium of Letters, Literature Digital Technology and Culture Department of Greek and Latin Texas A & M University Discipline Program Catholic University of America College Station, TX Eckerd College Washington State University, Washington, DC St. Petersburg, FL Tri-Cities Easton, Laird M. Richland, WA Filene, Benjamin P. Department of History Engerman, David C. Public History, History California State University, Chico Department of History Farneth, David Department Research Foundation Brandeis University Institutional Archives and University of North Carolina Chico, CA Waltham, MA Records Management, and Oral Greensboro, NC History Eder, Donna J. English, Daylanne Getty Research Institute Finlay, Robert Department of Sociology Department of English Los Angeles, CA Department of History Indiana University Macalester College University of Arkansas Bloomington, IN St. Paul, MN Farr, Erika Leigh Fayetteville, AR Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Edinger, William C. Entenmann, Robert E. Book Library Fiori, Dennis A. Department of English Department of History Emory University Massachusetts Historical Society University of Maryland St. Olaf College Atlanta, GA Boston, MA Baltimore, MD Northﬁeld, MN Fedorko, Kathy A. Fischer, Lisa Ellen Edney, Matthew H. Evans, Bette N. Department of English Digital History Osher Map Library and Smith Creighton University Middlesex County College Colonial Williamsburg Center for Cartographic Omaha, NE Edison, NJ Foundation Education Williamsburg, VA University of Wisconsin Evrigenis, Ioannis D. Fees, Paul Madison, WI Department of Political Science Independent Scholar Fischer, Suzanne Tus University Cody, WY e Henry Ford Egan, Jr., Ken Medford, MA Dearborn, MI Humanities Montana Feisst, Sabine Maria Missoula, MT Eymann, Marcia School of Music Fitzpatrick, Kathleen Sacramento History Center, Inc. Arizona State University Department of English Eickelman, Dale F. Sacramento, CA Tempe, AZ Pomona College Department of Anthropology Claremont, CA Dartmouth College Faber, Carolyn Feller, Daniel Hanover, NH Chicago Film Archives Department of History Flake, Kathleen Chicago, IL University of Tennessee e Divinity School and Graduate Eke, Maureen N. Knoxville, TN Department of Religion Department of English Language Faber, Sebastiaan Vanderbilt University and Literature Department of Hispanic Studies Fendt, Kurt E Nashville, TN Central Michigan University Oberlin College Comparative Media Studies Mount Pleasant, MI Oberlin, OH Program/Foreign Languages and Flamm, Michael Literatures Department of History Elder, Rebecca Fader, Ayala Massachusetts Institute of Ohio Wesleyan University Independent Conservator Department of Sociology and Technology Delaware, OH Austin, TX Anthropology Cambridge, MA Fordham University College at Flanagan, Mary Elings, Mary Lincoln Center Fenigsen, Janina Department of Film and Media Bancro Library New York, NY Department of Anthropology Studies University of California University of Michigan Dartmouth College Berkeley, CA Faller, Helen M. Ann Arbor, MI Hanover, NH Independent Scholar Ellis, Clion Philadelphia, PA Ferch, Shann Flores, Stephan Architectural History PhD Program in Leadership Department of English Texas Tech University Farley, Laine Studies University of Idaho Lubbock, TX California Digital Library Gonzaga University Moscow, ID University of California Spokane, WA Oakland, CA

PANELISTS 82 Flores, Yolanda Frangakis, Evelyn Gans, Bruce M. Glassman, Elizabeth Department of Romance Preservation Division Department of English Terra Museum of American Art Languages New York Public Library City Colleges of Chicago, Chicago, IL University of Vermont New York, NY Wilbur Wright College Burlington, VT Chicago, IL Goi, Simona Frank, Steve M. Department of Political Science Fly, Everett L. National Constitution Center Geller, eresa L. Calvin College Independent Scholar Philadelphia, PA Department of English Grand Rapids, MI San Antonio, TX Grinnell College Franklin, Wayne Grinnell, IA Goldberg, Robert A. Foley, Neil Department of English Department of History Department of History University of Connecticut Gentry, Bruce University of Utah University of Texas Storrs, CT Department of English Salt Lake City, UT Austin, TX Georgia College and State Fredericks, Sarah University Goldman, Alan H. Foote, Nicola Department of Philosophy and Milledgeville, GA Department of Philosophy Department of History Religion Studies College of William and Mary Florida Gulf Coast University University of North Texas Gibbons, Connie Williamsburg, VA Fort Myers, FL Denton, TX BB King Museum and Delta Interpretive Center Goldman, Michal A. Forbes, Graeme Robertson Freehling, William W. Indianola, MS Filmmakers Collaborative, Inc. Department of Philosophy Virginia Foundation for the Waltham, MA University of Colorado Humanities Gibson, Mary Ellis Boulder, CO Charlottesville, VA Department of English Goldstein, Jan University of North Carolina Department of History Forte, Maurizio Freeman, Philip Greensboro, NC University of Chicago University of California Classics Department Chicago, IL Merced, CA Luther College Giesberg, Judith Ann Decorah, IA Department of History Gollin, Edward Fortier, John C. Villanova University Department of Music Center for the Study of American Frost, Hannah Villanova, PA Williams College Democracy Media Preservation Williamstown, MA Kenyon College Stanford University Library Gilbert, Peter A. Gambier, OH Stanford, CA Vermont Humanities Council Gong, Stephen Montpelier, VT Center for Asian-American Media Foster, Anne L. Fuller, Randall San Francisco, CA Department of History Department of English Gilje, Paul A. Indiana State University Drury University Department of History Gooch, Brad D. Terre Haute, IN Springﬁeld, MO University of Oklahoma Department of English Norman, OK William Paterson University Foster, Anne L. Fuller, Sarah Wayne, NJ Yellowstone National Park Department of Music Gilman, Carolyn Yellowstone National Park, WY SUNY Research Foundation Missouri History Museum Goodman, Russell Stony Brook, NY Missouri Historical Society Department of Philosophy Foster, Virginia Wagner St. Louis, MO University of New Mexico Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Galinsky, Karl Albuquerque, NM Williamsburg, VA Department of Classics Ginzberg, Lori D. American Academy in Rome Department of History Gordon, Colin H. Fountain, Anne O. New York, NY Pennsylvania State University Department of History Department of Foreign Languages University Park, PA University of Iowa San Jose State University Gann, Douglas W. Iowa City, IA San Jose, CA Center for Desert Archaeology Gjerdingen, Robert O. University of Arizona School of Music Gordon, Eric J. Foys, Martin Kennedy Tucson, AZ Northwestern University Department of Visual and Department of English Evanston, IL Media Arts Drew University Emerson College Madison, NJ Boston, MA

PANELISTS 83 Gordon, Robert James Greenﬁeld, Peter H. Hall, Gwendolyn M. Hargrove, Claude Department of Anthropology English Department Department of History Department of Government University of Vermont University of Puget Sound Tulane University and History Burlington, VT Tacoma, WA New Orleans, LA Fayetteville State University Fayetteville, NC Gordon-Seifert, Catherine Grier, Katherine C. Hamburger, Susan Elizabeth Museum Studies Cataloging Services, Paterno Harper, Kristine C. Department of Music University of Delaware Library Department of History Providence College Newark, DE Pennsylvania State University Florida State University Providence, RI University Park, PA Tallahassee, FL Grim, Ruth Gould, Lewis L. Bass Museum of Art Hamer, Fritz P. Harpine, William Department of History Miami Beach, FL South Carolina State Museum Department of Communication University of Texas Columbia, SC University of South Carolina Austin, TX Grindley, Carl James Aiken, SC Department of English Hamilton, Tracy Chapman Gould, Tamara CUNY Research Foundation, History of Art Program Harris, Jane G. Independent Television Service Hostos Community College Sweet Briar College Department of Slavic Languages Washington, DC Bronx, NY Sweet Briar, VA and Literatures University of Pittsburgh Grabowski, John J. Grossman, James R. Hanchett, omas W. Pittsburgh, PA Western Reserve Historical Society Newberry Library Levine Museum of the New South Cleveland, OH Chicago, IL Charlotte, NC Harris, Jeﬀ Indiana Historical Society Graham, Allison Grubin, David R. Hancock, John E. Indianapolis, IN Department of Communication David Grubin Productions College of Architecture University of Memphis New York, NY University of Cincinnati Harris, Maia Memphis, TN Cincinnati, OH Independent Scholar Guarneri, Carl New York, NY Graham, Julie Department of History Hanley, Sarah Performing Arts Special St. Mary’s College of California Department of History Harrison, Anna Collections Moraga, CA University of Iowa Department of eological Studies University of California Iowa City, IA Loyola Marymount University Los Angeles, CA Guberman, Jayne K. Los Angeles, CA Independent scholar Hanley, eresa E. Graham, Sandra J. Brookline, MA City of Ontario Harrold, Stanley Department of Music Ontario, CA Department of Social Sciences University of California Gussow, Adam South Carolina State University Davis, CA Literature Department Hanna, Martha T. Orangeburg, SC University of Mississippi Department of History Graulich, Melody University, MS University of Colorado Hart, Andrew S. Department of English Boulder, CO Davis Library Utah State University Gustafson, Melanie University of North Carolina Logan, UT Department of History Hanson, Holly E. Chapel Hill, NC University of Vermont Department of History Green, William Burlington, VT Mount Holyoke College Hart-Davidson, William Loan Museum of Anthropology South Hadley, MA Department of Writing, Rhetoric, Beloit College Gutierrez, Gabriel and American Cultures Beloit, WI Department of Chicana and Hardesty, Donald L. Michigan State University Chicano Studies Department of Anthropology East Lansing, MI Greene, Harlan M. California State University University of Nevada College of Charleston Northridge, CA Reno, NV Hartswick, Kim J. Charleston, SC CUNY Baccalaureate for Unique Hales, Peter B. Hardwick, Julie and Interdisciplinary Studies Greene, Julie Art History Department of History CUNY Research Foundation, Department of History University of Illinois at Chicago University of Texas Graduate School /University Center University of Maryland Chicago, IL Austin, TX New York, NY College Park, MD

PANELISTS 84 Harvey, Paul William Henrickson, Gary P. Hise, Greg Horowitz, Daniel Department of History Minnesota State Community and History Department Department of History University of Colorado Technical College University of Nevada Smith College Colorado Springs, CO Fergus Falls, MN Las Vegas, NV Northampton, MA

Harvey, Ronald S. Henry, Geneva Hoelscher, Steven D. Horrigan, Brian Hudson Museum Center for Digital Scholarship Department of American Studies Minnesota Historical Society University of Maine Rice University University of Texas St. Paul, MN Orono, ME Houston, TX Austin, TX Horton, Robert Hashimoto, Akiko Hepp, John Henry Hoerig, Karl A. Minnesota Historical Society Department of Sociology Department of History Nohwike’ Bagowa, the White St. Paul, MN University of Pittsburgh Wilkes University Mountain Apache Cultural Pittsburgh, PA Wilkes-Barre, PA Center and Museum Hoston, Germaine A. Fort Apache Heritage Department of Political Science Haskins, Casey Herbert, Sharon Foundation, Inc. University of California SUNY Research Foundation, Kelsey Museum Fort Apache, AZ La Jolla, CA College at Purchase University of Michigan Purchase, NY Ann Arbor, MI Holder, Randall W. Houck, Jeanne eology Department Abraham Lincoln Brigade Hatchfield, Pamela Herbes-Sommers, Christine St. Anselm College Archives Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Center for Independent Manchester, NH New York, NY Boston, MA Documentary Sharon, MA Holmes, Emily P. Houston, Jason Hauptman, Jodi Preservation Division Department of Modern Department of Drawings Herman, Amy Columbia University Libraries Languages, Literatures and Museum of Modern Art Education Development New York, NY Linguistics New York, NY Educational Broadcasting University of Oklahoma Corporation Holt, John C. Norman, OK Hawkins, Tim New York, NY Department of Religion Bessemer Historical Society Bowdoin College Houston, Stephen Douglas Pueblo, CO Herrlinger, Kimberly Page Brunswick, ME Department of Anthropology Department of History Brown University Hawley, E. Haven Bowdoin College Holt-Werle, Ellen Providence, RI Immigration History Brunswick, ME Macalester College Research Center St. Paul, MN Hritz, Carrie University of Minnesota, Twin Hiebert, Fredrik Department of Anthropology Cities Mission Programs Holton, Gary Pennsylvania State University Minneapolis, MN National Geographic Society Department of Linguistics University Park, PA Washington, DC University of Alaska Heisler, Martin O. Fairbanks, AK Hswe, Patricia Department of Government Hillier, Amy Penn State University Libraries and Politics Department of City and Regional Hood, Clion Pennsylvania State University University of Maryland Planning Department of History University Park, PA College Park, MD University of Pennsylvania Hobart and William Smith Philadelphia, PA Colleges Huffman, Joseph Helmreich, Jonathan E. Geneva, NY Department of History Department of History Hinderaker, Eric A. Messiah College Allegheny College Department of History Hood, John Young Brown Grantham, PA Meadville, PA University of Utah Independent Scholar Salt Lake City, UT Warrenton, VA Hughes, Elaine R. Henke, Robert Kirk Museum of Northern Arizona Department of Comparative Hinton, Cheryl Hornsby, Jr., Alton Flagstaff, AZ Literature and Performing Arts Barona Band of Mission Indians Department of History Washington University Lakeside, CA Morehouse College Hughes, Lisa B. St. Louis, MO Atlanta, GA Colorado College Colorado Springs, CO

PANELISTS 85 Hunter, Jane H. Jacobs, Lynn Frances Johnson, Timothy J. Kapus, Jerry S. Department of History Department of Art Elmer L. Andersen Library University of Wisconsin, Stout Lewis and Clark College University of Arkansas University of Minnesota Menomonie, WI Portland, OR Fayetteville, AR Minneapolis, MN Katchka, Kinsey Hurley, Andrew J. Jamison, Jamye Johnson, Violet M. Modern and Contemporary Art Department of History Intermuseum Conservation Department of History North Carolina Museum of Art University of Missouri Association Agnes Scott College Raleigh, NC St. Louis, MO Cleveland, OH Decatur, GA Kaup, Monika Hutchinson, Amy Janiga-Perkins, Connie Johnston, Patricia A. Department of English Lake County Library District Department of Modern Salem State College University of Washington Lakeview, OR Languages and Classics Salem, MA Seattle, WA University of Alabama Hutchinson, George Tuscaloosa, AL Jones, Karen Keating, Ann Durkin Department of English Jeﬀerson County Public Library Department of History Indiana University Jarausch, Konrad Lakewood, CO North Central College Bloomington, IN Department of History Naperville, IL University of North Carolina Jopp, Jennifer Hutchison, Elizabeth Quay Chapel Hill, NC Department of History Kee, Kevin History Department Willamette University Department of History and the University of New Mexico Jennings, Ann S. Salem, OR Centre for Digital Humanities Albuquerque, NM Department of English Brock University University of Houston Joyce, William L. Ontario, Canada Hyry, omas Houston, TX Special Collections Library Beinecke Rare Books and Pennsylvania State University Keegan, William F. Manuscripts Library Jensen, Pamela K. Libraries Florida Museum of Natural Yale University Department of Political Science University Park, PA History New Haven, CT Kenyon College Gainesville, FL Gambier, OH Juola, Patrick Immerman, Richard H. Department of Mathematics Kehoe, Alice Beck Department of History Jewell, Andrew Wade Duquesne University University of Wisconsin Temple University University Libraries Pittsburgh, PA Milwaukee, WI Philadelphia, PA University of Nebraska, Board of Regents Juul, Jesper Kellman, Jordan Irish, Sharon Lee Lincoln, NE New York University Game Center Department of History and School of Architecture New York University Geography University of Illinois Jiang, Yonglin New York, NY University of Louisiana Urbana, IL Department of East Asian Studies Lafayette, LA Bryn Mawr College Kagan, Richard C. Jacks, Elizabeth Bond Bryn Mawr, PA Hamline University Kemper, Kurt omas Cole Site Saint Paul, MN Department of History Greene County Historical Society Jimenez, Mona Dakota State University Catskill, NY Department of Cinema Studies Kamber, Richard Madison, SD New York University College of New Jersey Jackson, Eric R. New York, NY Ewing, NJ Kennedy, Teresa A. Department of History Department of English, Linguis- and Geography Johanson, Chris Kaplan, Alice Y. tics and Communication Northern Kentucky University Department of Classics Department of French University of Mary Washington Highland Heights, KY University of California Yale University Fredericksburg, VA Los Angeles, CA New Haven, CT Jacobs, David L. Kent, Conrad A. University of Houston Johnson, Kathleen E. Kaplan, Lara Department of Modern Foreign Houston, TX Curatorial Department Lara Kaplan Objects Languages Historic Hudson Valley Conservation, LLC Ohio Wesleyan University Tarrytown, NY Baltimore, MD Delaware, OH

PANELISTS 86 Kent, Eliza F. Kirschenbaum, Lisa A. Kotkin, Stephen Laskey, Tilly Leigh Department of Philosophy and Department of History Department of History Science Museum of Minnesota Religion West Chester University Princeton University St. Paul, MN Colgate University West Chester, PA Princeton, NJ Hamilton, NY Lassiter, Luke Eric Klinghard, Daniel Peter Kott, Katherine B. Graduate Humanities Program Kessler, James S. Department of Political Science Strategic Digital Projects and Marshall University Independent Scholar College of the Holy Cross Organizational Development Huntington, WV Washington, DC Worcester, MA Stanford University Library Stanford, CA Lassner, Jacob Keyser, Richard Lewis Klingle, Matthew Department of History, Department of History Department of History and Kretzschmar, Jr., William Department of Religion Western Kentucky University Environmental Studies Department of English Northwestern University Bowling Green, KY Bowdoin College University of Georgia Research Evanston, IL Brunswick, ME Foundation, Inc. Kim, Lili M. Athens, GA Latham, Sean School of Social Science Klingshirn, William E. Department of English Hampshire College Department of Greek and Latin Krygier, John University of Tulsa Amherst, MA Catholic University of America Department of Geology and Tulsa, OK Washington, DC Geography Kinberg, Judy Ohio Wesleyan University Latimer, Dan R. Independent Scholar Klopott, R. Beth Delaware, OH Department of English New York, NY Independent Scholar Auburn University Delmar, NY Kushel, Dan Auburn, AL Kincaid, John Art Conservation Department Department of Government Klugh, Elgin Buffalo State College Foundation, Lawler, Peter Augustine and Law Department of Social Sciences Inc. Department of Government and Lafayette College Coppin State College Buffalo, NY International Studies Easton, PA Baltimore, MD Berry College LaCroix, Alison L. Mt. Berry, GA Kinder, Marsha Knox, Douglas W. e Law School e Labyrinth Project and Newberry Library University of Chicago Lawson, Jennifer Division of Critical Studies Chicago, IL Chicago, IL WHUT University of Southern California Washington, DC Los Angeles, CA Koch, Arne LaFleur, Robert Andre Department of German and Russian Department of History Ledbetter, Steven J. King, Elliott Colby College Beloit College Independent Scholar Department of Communication Waterville, ME Beloit, WI Worcester, MA Loyola College in Maryland Baltimore, MD Kohlman, Marla LaFrance, Liselle M. Lee, Maurice Sherwood Department of Sociology Historic Cherry Hill Department of English King, Lyndel I. Kenyon College Albany, NY Boston University Department of Art History Gambier, OH Boston, MA University of Minnesota, Laise, Kristen Overbeck Twin Cities Kolmerten, Carol A. Heritage Preservation Lewich, Gail Minneapolis, MN English and American Studies Washington, DC MacNeil/Lehrer Productions Hood College Arlington, VA Kinsey, Joni L. Frederick, MD LaMonaca, Maria Bridget School of Art and Art History Department of English Leitch, Richard University of Iowa Koppes, Clayton R. Columbia College Department of Political Science Iowa City, IA Department of History Columbia, SC Gustavus Adolphus College Oberlin College St. Peter, MN Kirk, Andrew G. Oberlin, OH Lamson, Stephanie Department of History University of Washington Lemire, Elise University of Nevada Korstad, Robert Seattle, WA School of Humanities Las Vegas, NV Duke University, Terry Sanford SUNY Research Foundation, Institute of Public Policy College at Purchase Duke University Purchase, NY Durham, NC PANELISTS 87 Lenaghan, Michael Lippincott, Louise W. Lugo, Susan Manca, Joseph P. e Honors College Department of Fine Arts Virgin Islands Division of Department of Art and Art Miami Dade County Public Carnegie Institute Museum of Art Libraries, Archives, and Museums History Schools Pittsburgh, PA St. omas, VI Rice University Miami Beach, FL Houston, TX Littlefield, Valinda Lukow, Gregory A. Lenoir, Timothy University of South Carolina Motion Picture, Broadcasting, Mandle, Jonathan Art, Art History, and Visual Columbia, SC and Recorded Sound Division Department of Philosophy Studies Library of Congress SUNY at Albany Duke University Lo, Louise Washington, DC Albany, NY Durham, NC KQED, Inc. San Francisco, CA Lynch, Kathleen M. Mangan, Jane Erin Leone, Mark P. Department of Classics Department of History Department of Anthropology Lockwood, ornton University of Cincinnati Davidson College University of Maryland Core Curriculum Cincinnati, OH Davidson, NC College Park, MD Boston University Boston, MA Lyons, Matthew Mansfield, Maria Luisa F. Lester, Connie L. Archives and Collections Independent Scholar Department of History Long, Stephen H. Management Brookline, MA University of Central Florida Children’s Museum of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania Orlando, FL East End Philadelphia, PA Marcus, George E. Bridgehampton, NY Department of Anthropology Lesure, Richard G. Machamer, Peter University of California Department of Anthropology Longeway, Peter Department of History and Irvine, CA University of California Independent Scholar Philosophy of Science Los Angeles, CA Baton Rouge, CA University of Pittsburgh Marcus, Maeva Pittsburgh, PA George Washington University Levengood, Paul A. Lopes, Paul Douglas Washington, DC Virginia Historical Society Department of Sociology and MacKay, Kathryn Richmond, VA Anthropology Department of History Margolis, Bernard A. Colgate University Weber State University Cultural Education Center Levy, Wendy Hamilton, NY Ogden, UT New York State Library Bay Area Video Coalition Albany, NY San Francisco, CA Lornell, Christopher MacKay, Keith Department of Music Ten Chimneys Foundation Markowitz, Harvey Lewis, Daniel George Washington University Genesee Depot, WI Department of Sociology/ History of Science and Technology Washington, DC Anthropology Huntington Library Mackenzie, Michael Washington and Lee University San Marino, CA Lovell, John Department of Art Lexington, VA Bureau of Historic Sites, Peebles DePauw University Lewis, Russell L. Island Greencastle, IN Marks, Robert Brian Chicago History Museum New York State Parks and Department of History Chicago, IL Recreation MacLachlan, Colin Whittier College Waterford, NY Department of History Whittier, CA Lian, Xi Tulane University Department of History Lowell, Waverly B. New Orleans, LA Marrese, Michelle Lamarche Hanover College Environmental Design Archives Independent Scholar Hanover, IN University of California Maier, Pauline R. New York, NY Berkeley, CA Department of History Limouze, Henry S. Massachusetts Institute of Marten, James J. Department of English Language Lubar, Steven Technology Department of History and Literatures Department of American Cambridge, MA Marquette University Wright State University Civilization Milwaukee, WI Dayton, OH Brown University Malone-France, Katherine Providence, RI National Trust for Historic Mason, Karen M. Preservation Iowa Women’s Archives Washington, DC University of Iowa Libraries Iowa City, IA

PANELISTS 88 Mason, Matthew McCole, John J. McLarney, Ellen Menges, Gary L. Department of History Harvard University Department of Asian and Middle Allen Library Brigham Young University Cambridge, MA Eastern Studies University of Washington Provo, UT Duke University Seattle, WA McCoy, Richard Charles Durham, NC Master, Daniel M. Department of English Mercier, Laurie Department of Biblical and CUNY Research Foundation, McLoud, Melissa Department of History eological Studies Queens College Independent Scholar Washington State University Wheaton College Flushing, NY Easton, MD Vancouver, WA Wheaton, IL McCreery, David McNair, Amy E. Merish, Lori A. Matin, A. Michael Department of Religion Department of Art History Department of English Department of English Willamette University University of Kansas Georgetown University Warren Wilson College Salem, OR Lawrence, KS Washington, DC Asheville, NC McCrossen, Alexis McNeil, Genna Rae Meserve, Margaret Mattson, Kevin Clements Department of History Department of History Department of History Department of History Southern Methodist University University of North Carolina University of Notre Dame Ohio University Dallas, TX Chapel Hill, NC Notre Dame, IN Athens, OH McDonald, Jarom McPherson, Heather A. Meyer, Daniel Maxwell, William J. Humanities Technology and Department of Art and Art Special Collections Research Department of English Research Support Center History Center Washington University Brigham Young University University of Alabama University of Chicago Library St. Louis, MO Provo, UT Birmingham, AL Chicago, IL

McCabe, James C. McDonnell, Patricia Mead, Rebecca Michalowski, Piotr e Henry Ford Ulrich Museum of Art Department of History Department of Near Eastern Dearborn, MI Wichita State University Northern Michigan University Studies Wichita, KS Marquette, MI University of Michigan McCabe, Susan J. Ann Arbor, MI Henry Ford Estate McDowell, Gary L. Mear, Cecile e Henry Ford Jepson School of Leadership Works on Paper Middents, Jeﬀrey Dearborn, MI Studies Cincinnati Art Museum American University University of Richmond Cincinnati, OH Washington, DC McCann, Bryan Daniel Richmond, VA Department of History Medina, Lara Milanich, Nara B. Georgetown University McFarland, Colleen Department of Chicana and Department of History Washington, DC Historical Committee and Chicano Studies Barnard College Archives California State University New York, NY McCarthy, David Mennonite Church USA Northridge, CA Department of Art Goshen, WI Miletich, Patricia S. Rhodes College Meek, Barbra Allyn History Department Memphis, TN McHugh, Kathleen Department of Anthropology University School of Nashville Department of English University of Michigan Nashville, TN McCarthy, omas A. University of California Ann Arbor, MI Department of Philosophy Los Angeles, CA Miller, James A. Yale University Mein, Nardina Nameth American Studies New Haven, CT McKeown, Adam M. New Media and Information George Washington University Department of History Technology Washington, DC McCarty, David C Columbia University Wayne State University Department of Philosophy New York, NY Detroit, MI Miller, Laura A Indiana University Department of Anthropology Bloomington, IN McKusick, James C. Meisel, Seth University of Missouri Davidson Honors College Department of History, St. Louis, MO University of Montana University of Wisconsin Missoula, MT Whitewater, WI

PANELISTS 89 Miller, Leta Ellen Molino, Michael Robert Mortimer, Mildred P. Navarrete, Ignacio Department of Music Department of English Department of French and Italian Department of Spanish and University of California Southern Illinois University University of Colorado Portuguese Santa Cruz, CA Carbondale, IL Boulder, CO University of California Berkeley, CA Miller, Lisa K. Monod, Paul Kleber Mostern, Ruth Hoover Institution Archives Department of History School of Social Sciences, Needell, Jeffrey D. Stanford University Middlebury College Humanities, and Arts Department of History Stanford, CA Middlebury, VT University of California University of Florida Merced, CA Gainesville, FL Miller, Paul Brian Montgomery, Susan J. Department of History Independent Scholar Mravinec, Kristin Nelson, Elizabeth White McDaniel College Andover, MA Greater Southwest Historical History Department Westminster, MD Museum University of Nevada Montrie, Chad Ardmore, OK Las Vegas, NV Miller, omas P. Department of History Department of English University of Massachusetts Mudge, Alden Netzer, Nancy University of Arizona Lowell, MA California Council for the Fine Arts Department Tucson, AZ Humanities Boston College Moorman, Marissa San Francisco, CA Chestnut Hill, MA Mills, Chester Department of History Department of English Indiana University Munger, Michael C. Newby, Gordon D. Southern University at New Bloomington, IN Department of Political Science Department of Middle Eastern Orleans Duke University and South Asian Studies New Orleans, LA Morgan, Mindy Jean Durham, NC Emory University Anthropology Department Atlanta, GA Milner, II, Clyde A. Michigan State University Murphy, Mary Heritage Studies PhD Program East Lansing, MI Departpment of History and Newell, Margaret Ellen Arkansas State University Philosophy Department of History State University, AR Morgan, Philip D. Montana State University Ohio State University Department of History Bozeman, MT Columbus, OH Minkov, Svetozar Yuliyanov Johns Hopkins University Roosevelt University Baltimore, MD Murray, Douglas Newsom, Carol A. Chicago, IL Department of English Candler School of eology Morgenstern, Angela Belmont University Emory University Minor, David Public Broadcasting Service Nashville, TN Atlanta, GA San Diego Supercomputer Center Arlington, VA La Jolla, CA Murray, Timothy Nichols, Geraldine Cleary Moroff, Diane Department of English Romance Languages and Mintz, Robert Independent Scholar Cornell University Literatures Walters Art Museum Brooklyn, NY Ithaca, NY University of Florida Baltimore, MD Gainesville, FL Morris, Patricia A. Myers, William David Mirabal, Nancy Raquel Norlin Library Department of History Nichols, Jeffrey Department of Latina/o Studies University of Colorado Fordham University History Program San Francisco State University Boulder, CO Bronx, NY Westminster College San Francisco, CA Salt Lake City, UT Morrissey, Katherine G. Mylan, Megan Mitman, Gregg A. Department of History Principe Productions Nichols, Roger L. History of Science, Medicine, and University of Arizona New York, NY Department of History Technology Tucson, AZ University of Arizona University of Wisconsin Narayan, Kirin Tucson, AZ Madison, WI Morshed, Adnan Zillur Department of Anthropology e School of Architecture and University of Wisconsin Nielsen, Kim Evangel Miyakawa, Felicia M. Planning Madison, WI Department of History School of Music Catholic University of America University of Wisconsin Middle Tennessee State University Washington, DC Green Bay, WI Murfreesboro, TN

PANELISTS 90 Norling, Lisa A. Ogden, Sherelyn Parris, Anne Pen, Ronald Department of History Conservation Department English Department School of Music University of Minnesota, Minnesota Historical Society Bucks County Historical Society University of Kentucky Research Twin Cities St. Paul, MN Doylestown, PA Foundation Minneapolis, MN Lexington, KY O’Hara, Lynne Parrish, Paul A. Notar, Beth E. Social Studies Department Department of English Penn, Michael Philip Department of Anthropology Bucks County Historical Society Texas A & M University Department of Religion Trinity College Doylestown, PA College Station, TX Mount Holyoke College Hartford, CT South Hadley, MA Ohlander, Erik Stefan Paterson, Lorraine Nottage, James H. Department of Philosophy Department of Asian Studies Pennington, Claudia L. Eiteljorg Museum of American Indiana University, Purdue Cornell University Key West Art and Historical Society Indian and Western Art University at Fort Wayne Ithaca, NY Key West, FL Indianapolis, IN Fort Wayne, IN Pauley, Garth Penry, Sarah E. Novick, Lynn Oppenheimer, Gerald M. Department of Communication History Department Florentine Films Nutrition and Health Sciences, Arts and Sciences Fordham University New York, NY Brooklyn College, and History Calvin College Bronx, NY CUNY Graduate Center Grand Rapids, MI Nowland, Charles New York, NY Peretti, Burton W. English Department Pauly, John J. Department of History and Westlake High School Ortega, Eve Moros Office of the Provost Non-Western Cultures Austin, TX Art21, Inc. Marquette University Western Connecticut State New York, NY Milwaukee, WI University Nugent, Walter Danbury, CT Department of History Orvell, Miles Pautrot, Jean-Louis J. University of Notre Dame American Studies Program and Department of Modern and Perez-Luna, Elisabeth Notre Dame, IN Department of English Classical Languages WHYY, Inc. Temple University St. Louis University Philadelphia, PA Nunes, Zita Cristina Philadelphia, PA Saint Louis, MO Department of English Perkins, Beverly Nadeen University of Maryland O’Shea, Maura Pauwels, Heidi Buffalo Bill Historical Center College Park, MD New Britain Museum of Department of Asian Languages Cody, WY American Art and Literature Nunnally, Patrick D. New Britain, CT University of Washington Perry, Elisabeth Israels Institute on the Environment Seattle, WA Department of History University of Minnesota, Oswald, Alison L. Washington University Twin Cities Archives Center, National Pavelko, Kathleen St. Louis, MO Minneapolis, MN Museum of American History WITF, Inc. Smithsonian Institution Harrisburg, PA Pershey, Edward J. Oakland, Amy Washington, DC Western Reserve Historical Society Department of Art Pavlovskis-Petit, Zoja Cleveland, OH California State University, Ott, Cynthia Department of Comparative East Bay Foundation, Inc. American Studies Department Literature Peterson, Joe Hayward, CA St. Louis University Binghamton University College of Eastern Utah Saint Louis, MO Binghamton, NY Utah State University Oaks, Dallin Dixon Logan, UT Department of Linguistics and Ownby, Ted Pearce-Moses, Richard English Language Center for the Study of Southern Technology and Information Petruso, Karl M. Brigham Young University Culture Resources Department of Sociology and Provo, UT University of Mississippi Arizona State Library Anthropology Oxford, MS Phoenix, AZ University of Texas Oesmann, Astrid Arlington, TX Department of Cinema and Pagan, Eduardo O. Pemberton, Stephen Comparative Literature Department of Languages, Federated Department. of History University of Iowa Culture, and History New Jersey Institute of Technology Iowa City, IA Arizona State University West Newark, NJ Phoenix, AZ PANELISTS 91 Piehler, G. Kurt Porter, Mary A. Proctor, Nancy Ramsay, Stephen University of Tennessee Department of Anthropology New Media Initiatives, Smithson- Department of English Knoxville, TN Sarah Lawrence College ian American Art Museum University of Nebraska Bronxville, NY Smithsonian Institution Lincoln, NE Pietz, David Allen Washington, DC Department of History Possehl, Gregory L. Ramsey, John Washington State University Department of Anthropology Prude, Jonathan D. Department of Classics and Pullman, WA University of Pennsylvania Department of History Mediterranean Studies Philadelphia, PA Emory University University of Illinois at Chicago Piez, Wendell A. Atlanta, GA Chicago, IL University of Maryland Powell, Jason Eliot College Park, MD Department of English Putnam, Lara Rapp, Andrea St. Joseph’s University Department of History University of Trier Pilette, Roberta S. Philadelphia, PA University of Pittsburgh Trier, Germany Preservation Department Pittsburgh, PA Yale University Powell, Mary Rappaport, Gina New Haven, CT Independent Scholar Rader, Mary Ruth Smithsonian Institution Phoenix, AZ University of Wisconsin Washington, DC Pireddu, Nicoletta Madison, WI Comparative Literature Program Powers, Willow Rasmussen, William M.S. Georgetown University University of New Mexico Raiford, Meredith Evans Virginia Historical Society Washington, DC Albuquerque, NM Special Collections and Research Richmond, VA Center Plane, Ann Marie Pozderec, George George Washington University Rea, Michael Cannon University of California New York Foundation for the Arts Washington, DC Department of Philosophy Santa Barbara, CA Brooklyn, NY University of Notre Dame Raine, Henry F. Notre Dame, IN Plotkin, Wendy Prado, Jose Library Independent Scholar Department of Sociology New-York Historical Society Redmount, Carol A. Chandler, AZ California State University, New York, NY Department of Near Eastern Dominguez Hills Studies Polet, Jeffrey J. Carson, CA Rainville, Lynn University of California Department of Political Science Department of Anthropology Berkeley, CA Hope College Premo, Bianca Sweet Briar College Holland, MI Department of History Sweet Briar, VA Reed, Annette Yoshiko Florida International University Department of Religious Studies Pollard, Tanya Miami, FL Rajan, Gita University of Pennsylvania Department of English Department of English Philadelphia, PA CUNY Research Foundation, Pretzer, William S. Fairfield University Brooklyn College National Museum of African- Fairfield, CT Reid, Robin A. Brooklyn, NY American History and Culture Department of Literature and Smithsonian Institution Rakove, Jack N. Languages Ponella, Philip Washington, DC Department of History Texas A & M University Jocobs School of Music Stanford University Commerce, TX Indiana University Prickman, Gregory J. Stanford, CA Bloomington, IN Special Collections and Reidy, Joseph University Archives Raley, Rita Department of History Pope, Randolph D. University of Iowa Libraries Department of English Howard University Department of Spanish, Italian, Iowa City, IA University of California Washington, DC and Portuguese Santa Barbara, CA University of Virginia Pritzl, Kurt J. Reiff, Janice L. Charlottesville, VA School of Philosophy Ramirez, Jan Seidler Department of History Catholic University of America National September 11 Memorial University of California Porter, Dorothy C. Washington, DC Museum Los Angeles, CA Digital Library Program New York, NY Indiana University Bloomington, IN

PANELISTS 92 Rhodes, Elizabeth Robbins, Bruce Rowland, Steven Saillant, John Department of Romance Columbia University CultureWorks, Ltd. Departments of English and History Languages and Literatures New York, NY Philadelphia, PA Western Michigan University Boston College Kalamazoo, MI Chestnut Hill, MA Roberts, Carey Rubenstein, Jay Carter History Department Department of History Sakakeeny, Matt Rice, Danielle Arkansas Tech University University of Tennessee Department of Music Delaware Art Museum Russellville, AR Knoxville, TN Tulane University Wilmington, DE New Orleans, LA Roberts, Katherine A. Rubin, Anne S. Rice, Kym S. Curatorial Department Department of History Salamone, Frank A. Museum Studies Program Minnesota Historical Society University of Maryland Department of Sociology George Washington University St. Paul, MN Baltimore, MD Iona College Washington, DC New Rochelle, NY Robertson, Holly Ruoff, Kenneth Richards, Patricia Preservation Directorate, Department of History Salvador, Mari Lyn C. Department of Sociology Bindings and Collections Care Portland State University San Diego Museum of Man University of Georgia Division Portland, OR San Diego, CA Athens, GA Library of Congress Washington, DC Rushing, Robert Salzmann, Ariel Richardson, Jean E. Department of Spanish, Italian, Department of History History Department Robinson, Bruce and Portuguese Queen’s University Buffalo State College Foundation, Oxford University University of Illinois Kingston, Ontario Inc. Oxford, England Champaign, IL Buffalo, NY Samman, Khaldoun S. Rodgers, Lawrence R. Ruzicka, Glen A. Macalester College Rider, Jeff College of Liberal Arts Conservation Center for Art and St. Paul, MN Medieval Studies Program Oregon State University Historic Artifacts Wesleyan University Corvallis, OR Philadelphia, PA Sample, Mark L. Middletown, CT Department of English Rodriguez, Maria L. Ryan, Sr., James George Mason University Riis, omas L. KLRU-TV Department of English Fairfax, VA American Music Center Austin, TX Auburn University University of Colorado Auburn, AL Sanchez-Eppler, Karen Boulder, CO Roffman, Karin Sabrina Department of American Studies United States Military Academy Ryan, Victoria Montana Amherst College Riley, Jenn West Point, NY Paintings Conservation Amherst, MA Indiana University Art Care Services Bloomington, IN Ropp, Paul S. Colorado Springs, CO Sandeen, Eric Department of History American Studies Risso, Patricia Clark University Sabo, III, George University of Wyoming Department of History Worcester, MA Department of Anthropology Laramie, WY University of New Mexico University of Arkansas Albuquerque, NM Rose, Michael Fayetteville, AR Sauer, Geoffrey Michael Rose Productions, Inc English Department Ritzenthaler, Mary L. Los Angeles, CA Sacks, Marcy S Iowa State University Conservation Lab History Department Ames, IA National Archives and Records Rosenbaum, Susan B. Albion College Administration Department of English Albion, MI Saul, Scott Washington, DC University of Georgia Department of English Athens, GA Sadler, Donna L. University of California Rivo, Steven A. Agnes Scott College Berkeley, CA Down Low Pictures, LLC Rosenthal, Ellen M. Decatur, GA Brooklyn, NY Conner Prairie Living History Savery, Suzanne eresa Museum Collections and Interpretation Conner Prairie Pioneer Settlement Valentine Richmond History Fishers, IN Center Richmond, VA

PANELISTS 93 Scardaville, Michael C. Schultz, Jane E. Shelstad, Mark Simmons, Kimberly Department of History Department of English Archives and Special Collections Department of Anthropology University of South Carolina Indiana/Purdue University University of Texas at San Antonio University of South Carolina Columbia, SC Indianapolis, IN San Antonio, TX Columbia, SC

Scheil, Andrew Paul Seefeldt, Douglas Shen, Aimin Simon, Bryant Department of English Department of History Hanover College Department of History University of Minnesota, University of Nebraska Hanover, IN Temple University Twin Cities Lincoln, NE Philadelphia, PA Minneapolis, MN Shepard, E. Lee Selik, Laurie Manuscripts and Archives Simon, Janice Scheiner, Corinne Laura Snapshot City NFP Virginia Historical Society Lamar Dodd School of Art Department of Comparative Chicago, IL Richmond, VA University of Georgia Literature Athens, GA Colorado College Selinger, Janice Shewchuk, Diane Colorado Springs, CO New Jersey Network Columbia County Historical Singpurwalla, Rachel Trenton, NJ Society Department of Philosophy Schirmer, Elizabeth Kate Kinderhook, NY University of Maryland Department of English Sepper, Dennis Lee College Park, MD New Mexico State University Department of Philosophy Shimada, Izumi Las Cruces, NM University of Dallas Department of Anthropology Sinke, Suzanne M. Irving, TX Southern Illinois University Department of History Schleif, Corine Carbondale, IL Florida State University School of Art Seriff, Suzanne Tallahassee, FL Arizona State University Department of Anthropology Shockley, Jessica Sternfeld Tempe, AZ University of Texas, Austin Department of Music Sklaroff, Lauren Rebecca Austin, TX Chapman University Department of History Schmidt, James W. Orange, CA University of South Carolina Department of Political Science Seubert, David Columbia, SC Boston University School of Davidson Library Shuffelton, George Gordon Medicine University of California Department of English Slaney, Deborah C. Boston, MA Santa Barbara, CA Carleton College Albuquerque Museum Foundation Northfield, MN Albuquerque, NM Schneider, Ken Seydl, Jon L Patchworks Films European and American Art Shugar, Aaron Slattery, Mico San Francisco, CA Cleveland Museum of Art Buffalo State College Native American Studies Cleveland, OH Buffalo, NY Saginaw Chippewa Tribal College Schoelwer, Susan P. Mount Pleasant, MI Museum Collections Shah, Monica Siddali, Silvana Regina Connecticut Historical Society Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Department of History Smith, D. Neel Hartford, CT Center St. Louis University Department of Classics Anchorage, AK Saint Louis, MO College of the Holy Cross Schreffler, Sandra B. Worcester, MA Roger Williams University Shapiro, Rebecca Silence, Patricia Bristol, RI History Department Museum Exhibitions and Smith, Deborah A. Urban School of San Francisco Historic Interiors College of the Humanities and Schreyer, Alice D. San Francisco, CA Colonial Williamsburg Social Sciences Special Collections Research Foundation Kennesaw State University Center Shelemay, Kay K. Williamsburg, VA Kennesaw, GA University of Chicago Library Department of Music Chicago, IL Harvard University Silvestri, Michael Smith, Jeffrey Chipps Cambridge, MA Department of History and Department of Art and Art History Schubnell, Matthias Geography University of Texas University of the Incarnate Word Shell, Susan M. Clemson University Austin, TX San Antonio, TX Department of Political Science Clemson, SC Boston College Chestnut Hill, MA

PANELISTS 94 Smith, Kathleen I. Spartz, India Steuber, Jason Suisman, David University Archives and Special Peabody Museum Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art Department of History Collections Harvard University University of Florida Libraries University of Delaware Vanderbilt University Cambridge, MA Gainesville, FL Newark, DE Nashville, TN Spears, Timothy B. Stevens, Andrew R. Sullivan, Martin Smith, Llewellyn M. Program in American Studies Curator of Prints, Drawings, and National Portrait Gallery Vital Pictures Middlebury College Photographs Washington, DC Center for Independent Middlebury, VT Chazen Museum of Art Documentary Madison, WI Swank, Scott T. Sharon, MA Sperber, Jonathan Heritage Museums and Gardens Department of History Stewart, Virginia R. Sandwich, MA Smith, Robin A. University of Missouri Department of History Department of Philosophy Columbia, MO Lake Forest College Szwaja, Lynn Texas A & M University Lake Forest, IL Henry Luce Foundation College Station, TX Spicer, Shirl New York, NY Montgomery County Stimson, Blake Smuts, Malcolm Department of Parks Art History Program Ta, Michael History Department Silver Spring, MD University of California American Folklife Center University of Massachusetts Davis, CA Library of Congress Boston, MA Spiro, Lisa Washington, DC Digital Media Center Stoner, Lynn Snyder, Lisa M. Rice University Department of History Talbot, Cynthia M. Experimental Technologies Cen- Houston, TX Arizona State University Department of History ter, Academic Technology Services Tempe, AZ University of Texas University of California Squillace, Robert Austin, TX Los Angeles, CA Liberal Studies Program Stoner, Lynn New York University Department of History Talbott, Page Snyder, Saskia Coenen New York, NY Arizona State University Moore College of Art University of South Carolina Tempe, AZ Philadephia, PA Columbia, SC Stabile, Carol A. Center for the Study of Women Stotsky, Sandra Taraba, Suzy Socolow, Susan Migden in Society Department of Education Reform Special Collections and Archives, History Department University of Oregon University of Arkansas Olin Library Emory University Eugene, OR Fayetteville, AR Wesleyan University Atlanta, GA Middletown, CT Stark, Jared Stott, Douglas W. Soergel, Philip M. Department of Literature Independent Scholar Taranto, Barbara Department of History Eckerd College Atlanta, GA New York Public Library University of Maryland University St. Petersburg, FL New York, NY College Strahan, Donna K. College Park, MD Stauderman, Sarah Sherman Fairchild Center for Tatge, Catherine A. Smithsonian Institution Objects Conservation Global Village Media Solz, Julie A. Washington, DC Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, NY Collection Services New York, NY Historic New England Stavans, Ilan Taylor, David Boston, MA Department of Spanish Strawn, Brent A. David Taylor Communications Amherst College Candler School of eology Washington, DC Sommer, Barbara Amherst, MA Emory University Department of History Atlanta, GA Taylor, Timothy Gettysburg College Steinhardt, Nancy Shatzman Department of Ethnomusicology Gettysburg, PA Department of East Asian Strobel, Margaret University of California Languages and Civilizations University of Illinois at Chicago Los Angeles, CA Spalti, Michael University of Pennsylvania Chicago, IL Willamette University Philadelphia, PA Tebeau, Mark Salem, OR Strom, Sharon Hartman Department of History Department of History Cleveland State University University of Rhode Island Cleveland, OH Kingston, RI PANELISTS 95 Tejada-Flores, Rick Tolva, John Van Order, M. omas von Sivers, Peter Paradigm Productions, Inc. Citizenship and Technology Department of Italian Department of History Berkeley, CA IBM Corporation Middlebury College University of Utah Atlanta, GA Middlebury, VT Salt Lake City, UT Terry, David Ta Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Torget, Andrew J. Van West, Carroll Vose, Kevin Alan Maryland African American Department of History Center for Historic Preservation Department of Religious Studies History and Culture University of North Texas Middle Tennessee State University College of William and Mary Baltimore, MD Denton, TX Murfreesboro, TN Williamsburg, VA

Tessman, Nancy Trinkaus-Randall, Gregor Van Zanten, David T. Voss, Anke Salt Lake City Public Library, Library Development Department of Art History Champaign County Historical Chapman Branch Massachusetts Board of Library Northwestern University Archives Salt Lake City, UT Commissioners Evanston, IL Urbana Free Library Boston, MA Urbana, IL aller, Manfred Vasquez, Irene University of Cologne Trittel, Rebecca B. Chicano Studies Wade, Jennifer A. Cologne, Germany School of Liberal Arts California State University, Library of Congress Savannah College of Art and Dominguez Hills Washington, DC iruvathukal, George K. Design Carson, CA Computer Science Department Savannah, GA Wagner-Martin, Linda C. Loyola University Velez, Manuel J. Department of English and Chicago, IL Tryon, Charles Chicana/o Studies Department Comparative Literature Department of English and San Diego Mesa College University of North Carolina omas, Karen Foreign Languages San Diego, CA Chapel Hill, NC Film Odyssey, Inc. Fayetteville State University Washington, DC Fayetteville, NC Velkley, Richard L. Wajda, Shirley T. Department of Philosophy Encyclopedia of Connecticut ornton, Tamara P. Urofsky, Melvin I. Tulane University Online Department of History Program in Public Policy and New Orleans, LA Connecticut Humanities Council SUNY Research Foundation, Administration Middletown, CT Buﬀalo Virginia Commonwealth University Vernon, Kathleen M. Amherst, NY Richmond, VA Department of Hispanic Wallace, Miriam L. Languages and Literatures New College of Florida urston, omas Vagts, Rachel SUNY Stony Brook Sarasota, FL Gilder Lehrman Center for the Library and Information Services Stony Brook, NY Study of Slavery, Resistance, and Luther College Wallace, R. Jay Abolition Decorah, IA Visel, Daniel Beraca Department of Philosophy Yale Center for International and Institute for the Future of the Book University of California Area Studies Valenza, Robin Brooklyn, NY Berkeley, CA Yale University Department of English New Haven, CT University of Wisconsin Vitz, Rico Wallach, John R. Madison, WI Department of Philosophy Hunter College and e Graduate Till, Karen E. University of North Florida Center Virginia Tech University van Balgooy, Max A. Jacksonville, FL CUNY Research Foundation, Alexandria, VA National Trust for Historic Hunter College Preservation Voll, John O. New York, NY Tillerson-Brown, Amy Washington, DC Department of History Department of History Georgetown University Wallach, William K. Mary Baldwin College van Boer, Jr., Bertil Herman Washington, DC Bentley Historical Library Staunton, VA Department of Music University of Michigan Western Washington University Von Glahn, Denise R. Ann Arbor, MI Titus, Jill Ogline Bellingham, WA Center for Music of the Americas C.V. Starr Center for the Study of Florida State University Waller, Susan Stewart the American Experience Van Horne, John C. Tallahassee, FL Department of Art and Art Washington College Library Company of Philadelphia History Chestertown, MD Philadelphia, PA University of Missouri St. Louis, MO

PANELISTS 96 Wallis, Andrew Weeks, David Wey-Gomez, Nicolas Williams, Michael Ann Modern Languages Azusa Pacific University Division of the Humanities and Programs in Folk Studies Whittier College Azusa, CA Social Sciences Western Kentucky University Whittier, CA California Institute of Technology Bowling Green, KY Weiner, Stephanie Pasadena, CA Walser, Robert Department of English Williams, Robin B. Department of Music Wesleyan University Whitley, Edward Department of Architectural University of California Middletown, CT Department of English History Los Angeles, CA Lehigh University Savannah College of Art and Weiss, Sheila Faith Bethlehem, PA Design Walters, Lori C. Department of Humanities and Savannah, GA Institute for Simulation and Social Sciences Whittington, E. Michael Training Clarkson University Monterey Museum of Art Williamson, Jane University of Central Florida Potsdam, NY Association Rokeby Museum Orlando, FL Monterey, CA Ferrisburgh, VT Weiss, Steven M. Wardrip-Fruin, Noah Manuscripts Department Wiegand, Wayne A. Willis-Esqueda, Cynthia Computer Science University of North Carolina School of Library and Informa- Department of Psychology/ University of California Chapel Hill, NC tion Studies Institute for Ethnic Studies Santa Cruz, CA Florida State University University of Nebraska Weiss, Susan Forscher Tallahassee, FL Lincoln, NE Watenpaugh, Keith Peabody Conservatory of Music Department of Religious Studies Johns Hopkins University Wiesner, Hillary Wilsbacher, Greg University of California Baltimore, MD Islam Initiative University of South Carolina Davis, CA Carnegie Corporation of Columbia, SC Weisser, Terry S. New York Watkins, Eric Walters Art Museum New York, NY Wilson, Jr., Charles E. Department of Philosophy Baltimore, MD Undergraduate Studies University of California Wilburn, Jr., Kenneth E. Old Dominion University La Jolla, CA Weitz, Eric David Department of History Norfolk, VA History Department East Carolina University Wattenmaker, Patricia A. University of Minnesota, Greenville, NC Wilson, Francille R. Department of Anthropology Twin Cities Department of American Studies University of Virginia Minneapolis, MN Wiles, Stephanie and Ethnicity Charlottesville, VA Allen Memorial Art Museum University of Southern California Welch, Milton Oberlin College Los Angeles, CA Wawrytko, Sandra A. Department of English Oberlin, OH Department of Philosophy North Carolina State University Wilson, Hugh F. San Diego State University Raleigh, NC Wilkens, Matthew Department of English San Diego, CA Humanities Research Center Grambling State University Welchman, John C. Rice University Grambling, LA Webb, Amy Jordan Department of Visual Arts Houston, TX National Trust Heritage University of California Wilson, James W. Tourism Program La Jolla, CA Wilkie, Laurie Integrated Science and Technology National Trust for Historic Department of Anthropology James Madison University Preservation Wells, Allen University of California Harrisonburg, VA Denver, CO Department of History Berkeley, CA Bowdoin College Wilson, Marvin R. Weber, Jennifer L. Brunswick, ME Wilkinson, Sarah Department of Biblical Studies Department of History Independent Scholar Gordon College University of Kansas Wermuth, omas S. Millbury, MA Wenham, MA Lawrence, KS Hudson River Valley Institute Marist College Williams, Daniel E. Wilson, eodore A. Webster, Margaret N Poughkeepsie, NY Department of English Department of History Knight Visual Resources Facility Texas Christian University University of Kansas Cornell University Westphal, Merold Fort Worth, TX Lawrence, KS Ithaca, NY Department of Philosophy Fordham University Bronx, NY PANELISTS 97 Wilson, omas H. Wood, Amy Zannieri, Nina Arizona Museum of Natural Department of History Paul Revere Memorial Association History Illinois State University Boston, MA Mesa, AZ Normal, IL Zimansky, Paul Wilsted, omas P. Wood, Rega Department of History omas J. Dodd Research Center Department of Philosophy SUNY Research Foundation University of Connecticut Stanford University Stony Brook, NY Storrs, CT Stanford, CA Zolov, Eric S. Wiltse, Jeff Worthey, Glenn Department of History Department of History Stanford University Libraries Franklin and Marshall College University of Montana Stanford University Lancaster, PA Missoula, MT Stanford, CA Zonderman, David A. Wimbush, Enders S. Wright, Cathy L. History Department International Programs and Policy Albuquerque Museum of Art North Carolina State University Hudson Institute and History Raleigh, NC Washington, DC Albuquerque, NM Zuckert, Rachel E. Winchester, James Wright, Eileen Department of Philosophy Department of History, Montana State University Northwestern University Geography, and Philosophy Billings, MT Evanston, IL Georgia College and State University Wunder, John R. Zwicker, Jonathan Elias Milledgeville, GA Department of History Department of Asian Languages University of Nebraska and Cultures Winkler, Allan M. Lincoln, NE University of Michigan Department of History Ann Arbor, MI Miami University Yans, Virginia Oxford, OH Department of History Rutgers University Winter, Frederick A. New Brunswick, NJ Office of Advancement and Leadership Development Yott, Patrick M. Association of American Colleges Center for Digital Scholarship, and Universities Brown University Library Washington, DC Brown University Providence, RI Wisse, Jacob Yeshiva University Museum and Youens, Susan Lee Stern College for Women Department of Music Yeshiva University University of Notre Dame New York, NY Notre Dame, IN

Witchey, Holly R. Young, Courtney L. Museum Studies Program Pennsylvania State University, Johns Hopkins University Beaver Campus Baltimore, MD Monaca, PA

Wong, Dorothy C. Zanasi, Margherita McIntire Department of Art Department of History University of Virginia Louisiana State University Charlottesville, VA Baton Rouge, LA

PANELISTS 98 SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS

Chairman Division of Education Programs James A. Leach Director William Craig Rice Deputy Chairman Carole Watson Division of Preservation and Access Assistant Chairman for Planning Director and Operations Nadina Gardner Jeffrey Thomas Division of Public Programs Assistant Chairman for Programs Director Adam Wolfson Thomas Phelps

General Counsel Division of Research Michael McDonald Director Director of Communications Jane Aikin Judy Havemann Office of Challenge Grants Director of Publications Director David Skinner Stephen M. Ross

Director of White House and Office of Digital Humanities Congressional Affairs Director and Courtney Chapin Chief Information Officer Brett Bobley Director of the Office of Planning and Budget Federal/State Partnership Larry Myers Director Edythe Manza Senior Partnerships Officer Malcolm Richardson

Senior Adviser to the Chairman Eva Caldera

Special Assistant to the Chairman Laura Conway

Inspector General Sheldon Bernstein

SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS 99 NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE HUMANITIES Advising the chairman is the National Council on the Humanities, a board of twenty-six distinguished private citizens who are also appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate. The National Council members serve staggered six-year terms.

Rolena Adorno James Davison Hunter Adele Alexander Tamar Jacoby Herman Belz Harvey Klehr Jamsheed Choksy Marvin Krislov Dawn Ho Delbanco Iris Love Jane Marie Doggett Robert Martin Jean Bethke Elshstain Wilfred McClay Gary Glenn Ricardo Quinones Allen Guelzo Marvin Scott Mary Habeck Carol Swain Craig Haffner Kenneth Weinstein David Hertz Jay Winik

NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE HUMANITIES 100 NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES SUMMARY OF GRANTS AND AWARDS, FY 2010

AMOUNT OBLIGATED 2

DIVISION/PROGRAM NUMBER 1 OUTRIGHT MATCHING 3 TOTAL

FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 179 47,074,407 1,987,915 49,062,322

EDUCATION PROGRAMS 142 15,956,766 23,150 15,979,916

PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 273 21,722,165 873,147 22,595,312

RESEARCH PROGRAMS 322 18,318,080 1,030,000 19,348,080

OFFICE OF CHALLENGE GRANTS 67 -- 10,470,531 10,470,531

OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES 64 4,887,905 -- 4,887,905

MISCELLANEOUS HUMANITIES 6 928,626 -- 928,626 PROJECTS

TOTAL 1,204 127,160,683 15,492,953 142,653,636

FOOTNOTES: 1 New grants, supplemental awards on previous years’ grants, transfers to other agencies, and program contracts. 2 Totals include obligations for new grants, supplemental grants, program contracts, and other program-related purposes. Included are awards that are (a) made by NEH using appropriated funds, including funds appropriated to the We the People program, (b) made by NEH using program funds transferred to the Endowment by other federal agencies, and (c) made by NEH using funds contributed by nonfederal entities. 3 Totals include definite program funds used to match gifts. Note: Detail may not add to totals due to rounding.

BUDGET APPROPRIATION 101