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Lyon G. Tyler Department of History Graduate Program

Placement

William & Mary's History Department is uniquely prepared to train graduate students for a wide range of careers, and we're very proud of our record in placing alumni in the sort of jobs they want. All doctoral students take a one-credit, semester-long teacher training course in addition to working as teaching assistants, and almost all teach their own course at least once before leaving the program. The History Department, moreover--in conjunction with the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, the Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture, the Center for Archaeological Research, the Earl Gregg Swem Library, and other local institutions--offers history graduate students apprenticeships in archaeology, historical editing, archives, vernacular architecture, and humanities computing. These apprenticeships, which are competitively awarded and are normally held during the year-long master's program, train students for a wide range of careers beyond the halls of academe. As you'll see from the list below, most of our recent PhDs are in tenure-track positions at the university level, but the alumni of the master's program have followed a wider range of pursuits. Many are teaching or working toward higher degrees (see the advice of one MA on teaching in a private school). However, you'll also see on the list a public historian, an editor, a fundraiser, a library computer specialist, a researcher for a lobbying firm, as well as curators, archivists, and archaeologists. To smooth the transition from the classroom to the career, the department offers brown bag sessions on "interviewing", "what goes on a cv [academic-speak for a resumé]," "careers in history outside the academy," "transforming the book into an article," "getting on a conference panel," and other related topics.

To find up-to-date job ads in academia, go to http://www.historians.org. For Museum jobs, try http://www.aam-us.org. For jobs at Historical Societies, go to http://www.aaslh.org/jobsonline.htm. For Archives jobs click on Society of American Archivists and for Public History go to The National Council for Public History and the Society for History in the Federal Government.

Graduate Placement Directory

Note: This is a complete directory of placement information for all graduate alumni going back to 1949 (our information is pretty sketchy before then). If your name should be on this list and it's not or if you have new placement information, please contact .

Doctoral Students

2006

• Paul Grady, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, University of South Carolina-Upstate
  Dissertation: Persistent Adversaries: Anglo-Spanish Rivalry and Indian Responses in the Development of the Colonial Southeast, 1670-1720
• Melissa Ooten, Ph.D., Assistant Director of the Women Involved in Living and Learning (WILL), University of Richmond, Assistant Professor of Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
  Dissertation: Screen Strife: Race, Gender and Movie Censorship in the New South, 1922-1965.

2005

• Evan P. Bennett, Ph.D., Visiting Professor, The College of William & Mary
  Dissertation: "King Bacca's Throne: Land, Labor, and Life in the Old Bright Belt since 1880"
• Susan A. Kern, Ph.D., Director of Collegiate Program, National Instititute for American History and Democracy
  Dissertation: The Jeffersons at Shadwell: The Social and Material World of a Virginia Plantation
• Jim Piecuch, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Kennesaw State
  Dissertation: Three Peoples, One King:  Loyalists, Indians, Slaves and the American Revolution in the Deep South, 1775-1782

2004

• John C Coombs, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., Florida International University
  Dissertation: Building the 'Machine': An Episode in the Development of Plantation Slavery in Colonial Virginia, 1630-1730
• Suzanne D. Cooper-Guasco, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., Queens University, Davidson, NC
  Dissertation: 'On the Altar of His Principles': Edward Coles and the Crucible of Slavery
• Anthony DeStefanis, Ph.D., Visiting Professor, University of South Florida
  Dissertation: Guarding Capital: Soldier Strikebreakers on the Long Road to the Ludlow Massacre
• Kyle F. Zelner, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., University of Southern Mississippi
  Dissertation: The Flower and Rabble of Essex County: The Social Composition of Massachusetts’ Militia during King Philip’s War, 1675-76

2003

• Beth A. English, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor, Temple University; Associate Research Scholar, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs
  Dissertation: A Common Thread: Labor, Politics, and Capital Mobility in the Massachusetts Textile Industry, 1880-1934
  Author of: A Common Thread: Labor, Politics, and Capital Mobility in the Textile Industry (University of Georgia Press, 2006)
• Robert C. Galgano, Ph.D., Visiting Professor, University of Richmond
  Dissertation: The Spiritual Conquest of La Florida: Indian-White Relations in the 17th-Century Spanish Missions
  Author of: Feast of Souls: Indians and Spaniards in the Seventeenth-century Missions of Florida and New Mexico (Univ. of New Mexico Press, 2005)
• Elizabeth Kelly Gray, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., Towson State University
  Dissertation: American Attitudes toward British Imperialism, 1850-75
• Creston Long, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., Salisbury State University
  Dissertation: Southern Routes: The 18th-Century Migration to the Southern Backcountry

2002

• Richard S. Chew, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., Virginia State University
  Dissertation: The Monumental Republic: Slavery and Capitalism in the Rise of Baltimore, 1780-1820 More Info.
• Philip Levy, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., University of South Florida
  Dissertation: Fellow Travelers: Indians and Europeans Together on the Early American Trail
• Mark Anthony Mastromarino, Ph.D., Assistant Managing Editor of Books, Duke University Press
  Dissertation: Fair Visions: Elkanah Watson (1758-1842) and the Modern American Agricultural Fair
• Todd J. Pfannestiel, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., Clarion University
  Dissertation: The Lusk Committee: An Examination of the Joint Legislative Commission Investigating Seditious Activities in New York State, 1919-23
• David L. Preston, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., The Citadel
  Dissertation: The Texture of Contact: Indian and European Settler Communities on Iroquoian Borderlands, 1720-80

2001

• Eugenie M. Blang, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., Hampton University
  Dissertation: To Urge Common Sense on the Americans: U.S. Relations with France, Great Britain, and the Federal Republic of Germany in the Context of the Vietnam War, 1961-68
• Andrew M. Schocket, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., Bowling Green State University
  Dissertation: Consolidating Power: Technology, Ideology, and Philadelphia’s Growth in the Early Republic
  Author of: Founding Corporate Power in Early National Philadelphia (Northern Illinois University Press)

2000

• Lawrence H. Cebula, Ph.D., Associate Prof., Campus Coordinator, Ozarks and the Nation, Missouri Southern State College
  Dissertation: Religious Change and Plateau Indians, 1500-1850
• Michael J. Guasco, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., Davidson College
  Dissertation: Encounters, Identities, and Human Bondage: The Foundations of Racial Slavery in the Anglo-Atlantic World
• Laura Croghan Kamoie, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., U.S. Naval College
  Dissertation: Three Generations of Planter-Businessmen: The Tayloes, Slave Labor, and Entrepreneuralism in Virginia, 1710-1830
• Catherine Kerrison, Ph.D., Associate Prof., Villanova University
  Dissertation: By the Book: Advice and Female Behavior in the 18th-Century South
• Stephen T. Moore, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., Ohio Northern University
  Dissertation: Bootlegging and Borderlands: Canadians, Americans, and the Prohibition Era Northwest
• Lawrence Jeffrey Perez, Ph.D., Executive Director for Communications and Legislative Affairs, Shawnee State University
  Dissertation: Bonds of Friendship and Mutual Interest: Virginia’s Waterway Improvement Companies, 1784-1828
• Gavin Taylor, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Concordia University
  Dissertation: Ruled with a Pen: Land, Language, and the Invention of Maine

1999

• Thomas A. Chambers, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., Niagara University
  Dissertation: Fashionable Dis-ease: Promoting Health and Leisure at Saratoga Springs, New York, and the Virginia Springs, 1790-1860
• Maia Turner Conrad, Ph.D.
  Dissertation: Struck in Their Hearts: David Zeisberger’s Moravian Mission to the Delaware Indians in Ohio, 1767-1808
• Meaghan Noelle Duff, Ph.D., Director, Blackboard Training
  Dissertation: Designing Carolina: The Construction of an Early American Social and Geographical Landscape, 1670-1719
• Benjamin J. Goldberg, Ph.D., Director of Development, Williamsburg Regional Library
  Dissertation: The Vice Presidency of Richard M. Nixon: One Man’s Quest for National Respect, an International Reputation, and the Presidency
• Michael J. Jarvis, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Rochester University
  Dissertation: In the Eye of All Trade: Maritime Revolution and the Transformation of Bermudian Society, 1612-1800
• Paul Benjamin Moyer, Ph.D., Assistant Prof., SUNY-Brockport
  Dissertation: Wild Yankees: Settlement, Conflict, and Localism along Pennsylvania’s Northeast Frontier, 1760-1820
  Author of: pmoyer@brockport.edu
• Lynn Albert Nelson, Ph.D., Associate Prof., Middle Tennessee State University
  Dissertation: The Agroecologies of a Southern Community: The Tye River Valley of Virginia, 1730-1860
• Sheila Rae Phipps, Ph.D., Associate Prof., Appalachian State University
  Dissertation: 'I Feel Quite Independent Now': The Life of Mary Greenhow Lee
  Author of: phippssr@appstate.edu
• David Andrew Rawson, Ph.D.
  Dissertation: Guardians of Their Own Liberty: A Contextual History of Print Culture in Virginia Society, 1750-1820

1998

• John Patrick T. Barrington, Ph.D., Associate Prof., Furman University
  Dissertation: Studies in the Background of Colonial American Anti-Catholic Thought
  Author of: john.barrington@furman.edu
• Melanie L. Perreault, Ph.D., Associate Prof., Salisbury State U.
  Dissertation: First Contact: Early English Encounters with Russians, Africans, and Native Americans, 1530-1614
  Author of: mlperreault@salisbury.edu
• Antoinette Van Zelm, Ph.D., Center for Historic Preservation, Middle Tennessee State University
  Dissertation: Encounters with Freedom in Virginia: Black and White Women Define Emancipation, 1861-90
  Author of: avanzelm@mtsu.edu

1997

• Mary Carroll Johansen, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History, Holy Family University
  Dissertation: 'Female Instruction and Improvement': Education for Women in Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia, 1785-1835
• Robert W. Smith, Ph.D., Author of Keeping the Republic: Ideology and Early American Diplomacy (Northern Illinois Press, 2004)
  Dissertation: Keeping the Republic: Ideology and the Diplomacy of John Adams, James Madison, and John Quincy Adams

1996

• Jon L. Brudvig, Ph.D., Associate Professor, University of Mary
  Dissertation: Bridging the Cultural Divide: Hampton Institute’s Experiment in American Indian Education, 1876-1923
• John D. Burton, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. and Director of American Studies, DePaul University
  Dissertation: Puriton Town and Gown: Harvard College and Cambridge, MA, 1636-1800
• Theodore Carter Delaney, Ph.D., Prof., Washington & Lee
  Dissertation: Julia Gardner Tyler: A 19th-Century Southern Woman
• Matthew R. Laird, Ph.D., Senior Researcher, James River Institute for Archaeology, Inc.
  Dissertation: The Price of Empire: Anglo-French Rivalry for the Great Lakes Fur Trade, 1700-60

1995

• Nancy L. Hagedorn, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, SUNY-Fredonia
  Dissertation: 'A Friend to Go Between Them': Interpreters among the Iroquois, 1664-1775
• Camille Wells, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, The College of William & Mary
  Dissertation: Social and Economic Aspects of 18th-Century Housing on the Northern Neck of Virginia

1994

• Eirlys M. Barker, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Thomas Nelson Community College
  Dissertation: 'Much Blood and Treasure': South Carolina's Indian Traders, 1670-1755
• Bruce E. Field, Ph.D., Associate Prof., Northern Illinois University
  Dissertation: From Critics to Casualties: The National Farmers Union and U.S. Foreign Policy, 1945-1953
• Thomas J. Legg, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, West Chester University
  Dissertation: Quest for Glory: The Navy Career of John A. Dahlgren
• Judith A. Ridner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History, Muhlenburg University
  Dissertation: 'A Handsomely Improved Place': Economic, Social, and Gender Development in a Backcountry Town, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, 1750-1810

1993

• Samuel G. Margolin, Ph.D.
  Dissertation: Lawlessness on the Maritime Frontier of the Greater Chesapeake, 1650-1750
• Ann S. Martin, Ph.D., Associate Prof., Art History, University of Wisconsin-Madison
  Dissertation: Buying into the World of Goods: 18th-Century Consumerism and the Retail Trade from London to the Virginia Frontier
  Author of: asmartin@wisc.edu
• C. Julia Richter, Ph.D., Project Manager, Virtual Jamestown
  Dissertation: A Community and its Neighborhoods: Charles Parish, York County, Virginia, 1630-1640
• Wade L. Shaffer, Ph.D., Professor of History and Chair, West Texas A&M University
  Dissertation: The Richmond Junto and Politics in Jacksonian Virginia
• Matthew Ward, Ph.D., Professor of History, University of Dundee
  Dissertation: 'La Guerre Sauvage': The Seven Years’ War on the Virginia and Pennsylvania Frontier

1992

• Alexander O. Boulton, Ph.D., Professor of History, Villa Julie University
  Dissertation: The Architecture of Slavery: Art, Language, and Society in Early Virginia
  Author of: m.c.ward@dundee.ac.uk
• Thomas M. Costa, Ph.D., Professor of History, University of Virginia-Wise
  Dissertation: Economic Development and Political Authority: Norfolk, Virginia Merchants-Magistrates, 1736-1800
• Mark F. Fernandez, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History, Loyola University
  Dissertation: The Appellate Question: A Comparative Analysis of Supreme Courts of Appeal in Virginia and Louisiana, 1776-1840
• Mary C. Ferrari, Ph.D., Associate Prof. Radford University
  Dissertation: Artisans of the South: A Comparative Study of Norfolk, Charleston, and Alexandria, 1763-1800
• Christopher E. Hendricks, Ph.D., Associate Prof. And Grad Director, Armstrong Atlantic State University
  Dissertation: Town Development in the Colonial Backcountry: Virginia and North Carolina
• Martha J. King, Ph.D., Associate Editor, Papers of Thomas Jefferson, Princeton University
  Dissertation: Making an Impression: Women Printers in the Southern Colonies in the Revolutionary Era
• Cassandra Newby, Ph.D., Prof., Norfolk State University
  Dissertation: The World Was All Before Them: A Study of the Black Community in Norfolk, Virginia, 1861-1884
• John T. Scott, Ph.D.
  Dissertation: James McCready, Son of Thunder, Father of the Great Revival
• John H. Sprinkle, Ph.D.
  Dissertation: Loyalists and Baconians: The Participants in Bacon’s Rebellion in Virginia, 1676-1677
• Gail S. Terry, Ph.D.
  Dissertation: The Development of a Frontier Elite in Virginia and Kentucky, 1740-1815: A Study in the History of the Early American Family

1991

• Gretchen Lynn Green, Ph.D., Doctoral Student in American Studies-U. of Missouri, Kansas City
  Dissertation: A New People in an Age of War: The Kahnawake Iroquois, 1667-1760
• Johanna Miller Lewis, Ph.D., Professor and Chair, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
  Dissertation: Artisans in the Carolina Backcountry: Rowan County, 1753-1770

1990

• Michael James Foret, Ph.D., Associate Prof., U. of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
  Dissertation: On the Marches of Empire: Trade, Diplomacy, and War on the Southeastern Frontier, 1733-63
• Holly A. Mayer, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Duquesne University
  Dissertation: Belonging to the Army: Camp Followers and the Military Community during the American Revolution
• Nathaniel Turk McCleskey, Ph.D., Prof., VMI
  Dissertation: Across the First Divide: Frontiers of Settlement and Culture in Augusta County, Virginia, 1738-70
• Steven Harvey Newton, Ph.D.
  Dissertation: Joseph E. Johnston and the Defense of Richmond, 1862
• Christine Ann Styrna, Ph.D.
  Dissertation: The Winds of War and Change: The Impact of the Tuscarora War on Proprietary North Carolina, 1690-1729

Masters Students

2005

• Kristen Kimberly Epps
• Andrew Hunter Heffner, ?, UNC-Chapel Hill

2004

• Ellen Elizabeth Adams, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary
• Caroline Simmons Hasenyager, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary
• Karen L Hines, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary
• Giacomo Mazzei, Doctoral candidate and HGSA officer, University of Maryland - College Park
• Sarah Elizabeth McLennan, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary
• Chad D Sandford, Social Studies Teacher, Manchester High School Central (NH)

2003

• Gordon Scott Barker, Adjunct, McGill University, Doctoral candidate, William & Mary
• Cosby Williams Hall, Sixth Grade History Teacher, Norfolk Academy
• Eileen Robin Hintz, Doctoral candidate, Managing Editor of Emory Law Journal, Emory Law School
• Zachary Curtis Lowe, Doctoral candidate, Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism
• David Shamus Mccarthy, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary
• Emily Renn Moore, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary

2002

• Joshua F Beatty, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary
• Dani E. Biancolli, Social Studies Teacher, Washington County, South Hagerstown High
• Lisa Anne Francavilla, Managing Editor, Papers of Thomas Jefferson: Retirement Series, Robert H. Smith International Center for Jefferson Studies
• Michael Shane Hoak, policy analyst (Spring 2001); on-air consultant (Spring 2001), College of William and Mary; Legislative Strategies Group (Spring 2001); History Channel (Spring 2001)
• Zoe C. Robinson, Parliamentary Reporter, Northern Ireland Assembly
• Sarah Lorraine Trembanis, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary
• John William Weber, Doctoral candidate, College of William & Mary

2001

• Thomas Lee Anderson, Humanities Teacher, Charlotte County Day School
• William Scott Ebhardt, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary
• Miss Amber Esplin, Copy Editor, American Society for Microbiology
• Wayne Steven Graham, Emerging Technologies Coordinator, College of William and Mary, Swem Library
• Leslie Caroline Hunt, Senior Archivist, Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Manuscripts Department
• Virginia Lynn Montijo, Senior Project Editor, College of William and Mary, Omohundro Institute
• Jeffrey Brian Nickel, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary
• Melissa Dawn Ooten, Ph.D., College of William & Mary
• Elizabeth Carole Pennington, 7-8 grade Teacher , West Nottingham Academy
• Brooke Gallagher Reusch, Membership and Individual Giving Manager, Frist Center for the Visual Arts

2000

• Lauri Bauer Coleman, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary
• David Michael Corlett, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary
• Edward J. Gustafson, Attorney Firm of Sanders-Pianowski LLP
• Cristine Elizabeth Maglieri, Program Associate (as of March 1, 2004), The NEA Foundation for the Improvement of Education
• Shawn Jeremy Martin, Doctoral candidate and assistant librarian, University of Michigan
• Jennifer Bridges Oast, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary
• Robert Edward Paulett, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary
• Sharon Marie Sauder Muhlfeld, doctoral Doctoral candidate, William and Mary

1999

• Kevin Charles Butterfield, PhD candidate, 2004 Harvey Fellow, Washington University in St. Louis (MO)
• Madelyn Redd Foard, Social Studies Teacher, Henderson Middle School

1998

• Emily Vanessa Blanck, Full-Time Temporary History Faculty, Rowan University
• Chesley Homan Flotten, Owner, The Knitting Experience Café
• Brian Keith Geiger, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary
• Dennis Marklin Gephardt, Analyst, Moody's Investors Service: Global Credit Research
• Susan Wright Gillespie, Director of Communications, Americans for the Arts
• Elizabeth Kelly Gray, Ph.D., The College of William & Mary
• Bradley Allen Hayes, Director of Development, Old Fort Niagara Association, Inc.
• Daniel Patrick Ingram, Doctoral candidate, College of William and Mary
• Robert Kossuth Weber, Librarian, National Sporting Library

1997

• David Scott Dildy, Attorney, self-employed
• Beth Anne English, Ph.D., The College of William & Mary
• Ellen Margaret Fitzgibbons, Researcher, The North Carolina History Museum (as of May 14, 1998)
• Kate F. Cote Gillin, Doctoral candidate, College of William & Mary
• Anna Gibson Holloway, Curator, USS Monitor Center, The Mariners' Museum
• Capt. Margaret Carol Martin, Pilot (as of May 20, 2005), United States Air Force
• David Lee Preston, Ph.D., College of William & Mary
• Sharon Elizabeth Romeo, Graduate Doctoral candidate in American Studies, University of Iowa

1996

• Julia Grace Bledsoe, Curator, NE Historic Sites, North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources
• Robert Christophe Galgano, Ph.D., The College of William & Mary
• Paul Benjamin Moyer, Ph.D., College of William & Mary
• Sheila Rae Phipps, Ph.D., College of William & Mary

1995

• Celia Mae Carroll, Assistant Professor of History and Government, Patrick Henry College
• Charles Michael Downing, Social Studies Teacher, Livingston, NJ Public Schools, Livingston High (As of August 2001)
• Jeffrey Lee Holland, Senior Historian, TRC Garrow Associates, Inc.
• Victoria Eileen Kane-Russell, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, Towson University, College of Education
• Philip A. Levy, Ph.D., College of William & Mary
• Michael P. Ludwick, Director of Sponsored Programs, College of William & Mary

1994

• Jay Stanlee Frank Blossom, Editor, In Trust
• Thomas A. Chambers, Ph.D., The College of William & Mary
• Michael John Craven, Social Studies Teacher, Douglas County High School
• Michael J. Devine, Hand Surgeon, Charlottesville Hand Surgery
• Stephanie Brewer Foley, Museum Assistant Curator, Whitchurch-Stouffville Museum
• Jennifer Agee Jones, Manager, Digital History Center, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
• Laura Croghan Kamoie, Ph.D., The College of William & Mary
• Catherine M. Kerrison, Ph.D., The College of William & Mary
• Eric Patrick Michael, Director of Program & Development, George C. Marshall International Center

1993

• Samuel Power Cox, Headmaster, Faith Christian School
• Clifford Bridges Fleet, Esq., Director, Forecasting, Philip Morris USA
• Elizabeth Geesey Holmes, Librarian II, University of Georgia Law Library
• Michael Joseph Jarvis, Ph.D., The College of William & Mary
• Leslie Michelle Kesler, Educational Programs Assistant, North Carolina Museum of History
• Emily Davies Springer, Manager, American Institute of Aeronautics
• Philip George Swan, Librarian, The Queens Borough Public Library

1992

• Jayma Ann Abdoo, Administrative Assistant, Barnard College
• Jill E. Chwojko-Frank, Heritage Farm Curator/Program Coor., Schaumburg Park District
• Meaghan Noelle Duff, Esq., Ph.D., The College of William & Mary
• Mary Carroll Johansen, Ph.D., The College of William & Mary
• Gretchen Ann Reilly, Instructor of History, Temple College

1991

• Scott Edward Atwood, Partner (specializing in Labor and Employment Law), Weathersby, Howard and Kuck, LLC
• Yvette Grace Hutchinson, Wider Participation Advisor: Specialist in Advanced and Beacon (as of March 13, 2005), Oxfordshire School Development Service
• Matthew Robert Laird, Ph.D., The College of William & Mary
• David J. Roberts, History Teacher, Chestnut Hill Academy
• Chitose Sato, "Lecturer" of American History, University of Tsukuba, Master's Program in Area Studies

1990

• Lisa Mullins Bishop, Managing Editor, Early American Homes
• Jennifer Anne Bryan, Curator of Manuscripts, Maryland Historical Society
• Caroline Beth Kipps, Development Officer, Thomas Jefferson Mem. Foundation
• Stephen Haynes Lewis, Editor, Washington Post Co.
• Alexandra Mary Lord, Acting Historian (as of December 7, 2004), United States Public Health Service
• William Stuart Maddox, Attorney, Law Offices of William S. Maddox, Esquire
• Frances Susan Mazur, Teacher, Irmo Middle School Campus I
• Jennifer Davis McDaid, Archives Research Coordinator, Library of Virginia
• Christianne niDonnell, Independent Writer (as of 2003), self-employed
• Leslie Scott Philyaw, Assistant Professor of History, Western Carolina University

1989

• John D. Burton, Director Academic Support, DePaul University
• Elizabeth Holmes Clark, Graphic Designer and Owner, Blue Oak Design
• Ronald L. Hurst, Vice President - Collections and Museums and Chief Curator, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
• Elizabeth Hathhorn McGehee, Copy Editor, The Baltimore Sun
• Julie Richter, Ph.D., The College of William & Mary
• Monica McConnaghy Shaffer, Registrar-Data Center, Panhandle Plains Historical Museum
• Deborah Gronich Tate, Associated Editor, Publishers Resource Group

1988

• William Paul Burke, Ranger, National Park Service
• Jan Kirsten Gilliam, Assistant Curator of Exhibits, Colonial Williamsburg
• Scott Hampton Harris, Site Director, New Market Battlefield State Historical Park
• Judith Anne Ridner, Ph.D., The College of William & Mary
• Peg Poeschl Siciliano, Homemaker
• Alicia Liberty Boehm Tucker, Adjunct Professor, Thomas Nelson Community College

1987

• Leslie Anne Bellais, Curator of Custom & Textiles, State Historical Society of WI
• Sarah Sutton Brophy, Grant Writer for Museums, bMuse (self-employed)
• Robert Lee Crewdson, Attorney, Phillips, Hinchey and Reid
• Laura Jones Dooley, Senior Satellite Editor, Yale University Press
• Nancy Dieter Egloff, Staff Historian, Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation
• Anne Bridges Gavin, Senior Internal Auditor, UC Santa Cruz
• Christopher Edwin Hendricks, Ph.D., The College of William & Mary
• David Turner Rhoads, Senior Editor, Lexis Publishing
• Wendy Ellen Sacket, Senior Assistant, Electronic Media & Curriculum Publishing, Coast Learning Systems
• James Homer Williams, Assistant Professor of History, Middle Tennessee State University

1986

• Norton Scott Amos, Visiting Scholar and Librarian, Center for Christian Study
• Barbara Ellen Austen, Archives Consultant, Central Connecticut State University
• Elizabeth A. Crowell, Cultural Resource Protection Mngr, Fairfax County Park Authority
• Christopher Thomas Daly, Lecturer, Villanova
• Keeley Robin Long Sutphin, Tailor, Self-employed

1985

• Marcie C. Ferris, Assistant Professor of American Studies, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

1984

• Kevin J. Bertelsen, Publications Director, University of Wisconsin - River Falls
• Dru Dowdy, Head of Publications, National Portrait Gallery
• Mark Anthony Mastromarino, Ph.D., The College of William & Mary
• Linda Eileen Parris, Archivist, Virginia Historical Society
• Lisa Broberg Quintana, Freelance Consultant/Curator, Self-employed
• Karen Stuart, Automated Operations Archivist, Library of Congress
• Sarah Jane Weatherwax, Curator of Prints or Photography, Library Company of Pennsylvania
• Linda Clark Wentworth, Copywriter, Cornell University Press
• Susan Ocksreider Whisler, Dir., Workforce Investment Board, Southern Alleghenies Plan & Dev Comm.

1983

• John R. Barden, Head, Reference and Research Services, University of Richmond, William T. Muse Law Library
• Ronald Edward Colvin, Operations Supervisor, Social Security Administration
• John Matthew Coski, Historian, Museum of the Confederacy
• Diane Lucille Dunkley, Director/Chief Curator, DAR Museum
• Glenn Jerome Jessee, Legal Counsel (as of Oct. 25, 2005), International Finance Corporation
• Martha Irene Pallante, Professor and Chair of History, Youngstown State University

1982

• Lucy Trumbull Brown, Attorney, Wisconsin Education Association Council
• Susan Marjorie Eltscher, Assistant General Secretary, United Methodist Church Gen. Commission
• Michael Joseph Puglisi, Vice President of Academic Affairs, Virginia Intermont College
• Jeffrey L. Scheib, Test Development, National Board of Medical Examiners

1981

• Lynn Doggett Anderson, Head of Collections, WA State Historical Society Research Cen
• Carol Edith Curtis, Dean of Learning Resources, Ozarks Technical Community College
• Miss Alice Hepbourne Guerrant, Historic Archaeologist, State of Delaware
• John Fitzhugh Millar, Owner/President, Thirteen Colonies Press
• Nancy Lee Phinney, Director of Publications, Westmont College

1980

• Carole Johnson Breitenbach, Staff Attorney, Washington State Court of Appeals, Division II (Tacoma)
• Dorothy Hagberg Cappel, Teacher, Grace Episcopal School
• Carol Ann Dubbs, Teacher, California Elementary (Orange County, CA)
• Professor Mary S. Hoffschwelle, Professor, Middle Tennessee State University
• Jonathan Hughett Poston, Director of Preservation, Historic Charleston Foundation
• Mary Miley Theobald, Freelance Writer

1979

• John T. Anderson, Catalog Librarian, St. Bonaventure University, Friedsam Memorial Library
• John D. Schminky, Attorney, Naval Strategic Systems

1978

• Alta Elizabeth Cassady, Cultural Resourcs Coordinator, Alabama Historical Commission
• Anne West Chapman, Phd, Historian, US Dept. of the Army
• Claudia A. Miner, Vice President for Institutional Advancement, Desert Research Institute
• Valerie Lund Mitchell, Director of Communication, Saad's Healthcare
• Joanne Wood Ryan, Legal Assistant, Mayer, Fortkort, and Williams

1977

• Joseph Carvalho III, President, Springfield Library & Museums Assn.
• James Patrick McClure, Associate Editor, Thomas Jefferson Papers
• Prudence Phillimore Salasky, Journalist, Daily Press

1976

• Betsy August McClure, Substitute Teacher, Claremont United Methodist Nursery Sch.
• John Sanford Salmon, Staff Historian, Department of Historic Resources
• Fredrika J. Teute, Editor of Publications IEAHC

1975

• Daniel Irwin Hurley, Vice President for History (also was original project manager for the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, which opened in 2004), Cincinnati Museum Center

1974

• June Meredith Costin, Adjunct Faculty, Loyola Univ.
• John C. Lassiter, Professor of History, Anderson College
• Elizabeth Courtenay Ramsey, Social Studies Teacher, Rockbridge County High School

1973

• Mary Randolph Corbin, Assistant to the President, Mary Washington College
• Orelia Sparrow Dann, High School History Teacher, Greenhills School
• Carol Toop McCollough, Homemaker
• James Michael O'Toole, Associate Professor of History, Boston College
• Clark Strickland, Dir., Center for Arts and PP, Univ. of CO -Denver
• Hope Hockenberry Yelich, Reference Librarian, College of William & Mary

1972

• James Robert Bentley, Independent Researcher, Self-employed
• Richard Paul Dauer, Head of Upper School, The Williams School
• Diane Della-Loggia, Production Manager for the Handbook of North American Indians, Department of Anthropology, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institute
• Nathaniel Abraham Jobe, Jr., Chairman of the History Department, Woodberry Forest School
• Sigrid P. Milner, Scandinavin Cataloger, Library of Congress
• Marie Morris Nitschke, Reference Librarian, Emory University
• Susan Agee Riggs, Manuscripts Cataloger, Swem Library

1971

• Frederick Fausz, Assoc. Professor of History, University of Missouri
• Elizabeth Eugenie I. Gibbons, Legal Secretary, Panneton Law Corporation
• Jayme R. Spencer, Librarian, American University Cairo
• Peggy D. White, Minister of Education; Teacher and Member of the 2002 Newport News Curriculum Committee, First Baptist Church of Newport News; City of Newport News, Denbigh High School (as of 2002)

1970

• John Christie Dann, Historian, University of Michigan
• Ronald P. Dufour, Associate Professor of History, Rhode Island College
• John T. Keene, Jr., Chief of Planning & Construction, Anne Arundel County
• Charles Lintner Killinger III, Professor of History, Valencia Community College
• Edwin Whitfield Watson II, President & Chief Executive Officer, Fredericksburg Area Museum

1969

• Arthur G. Barnes, Manager of Evening Programs, Colonial Williams Foundation
• Susanne Neale Fox, Professor of History and American Studies, Wesley College
• Joan Rezner Gundersen, Independent Scholar, Dr. Joan Rezner Gundersen
• George Robert Orser, Management Consultant, The Nonprofit Doctor
• John F. Page, Archives, New Hampshire State Archives

1968

• Curtis E. Fooks, Retired High School English Teacher
• Patricia A. Gibbs, Historian, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
• Laylon Wayne Jordan, Professor of History, College of Charleston
• Gwenda Morgan, Professor, Sunderland Polytechnic

1967

• Lorna Gayle Cooper, Specialist Collections Catologuer, University of Virginia
• Susan Hill Gross, Retired Executive Director, UMWHC
• Lynda R. Heaton, Joint-Owner, Cady Church Development Company
• Madeleine C. Kaduboski, Advertising, Acton Real Estate

1966

• Richard Roy Beeman, Professor (and Deputy Dean, School of Arts and Sciences ?), University of Pennsylvania
• Marian Lois Moran, Treasurer, Kennedy Center Box Office
• William L. Moran, Program Officer, US Department of Education

1965

• Angeline Polites, Director of Grants Development, Community College of Baltimore County

1964

• Robert C. Bolander, Dean of Doctoral candidates, Clayton College & State University
• William Martin Kelso, Director, Jamestown Rediscovery Project
• Anita L. Nolen, Systems Librarian/Archivist, Georgetown University

1962

• Willard C. Frank, Jr., Associate Professor, History, Old Dominion University
• Susan A. Liddicoat, Acquisitions Editor, Teacher's College Press

1961

• Richard Albert Rutyna, Associate Professor Emeritus of History, Old Dominion University

1959

• John L. Blair, Prof/Chairman Dept. History, Richard Bland College
• Harold B. Gill, Jr., Retired

1957

• Catesby G. Jones, Jr., Assistant to the President, Crispies Co, Inc. (dba Peace Frogs)

1950

• James L. Carpenter, Jr., Manager Logistics, Lockheed Martin Company

1949

• Stella D. Neiman, Retired

• James M. Perry, Superintendent of Fort Stanwix National Monument