Gilder Lehrman Fellows |
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Kilroy Abney, Dalhousie University
“A Comparative Study of Jamestown, Virginia, and Port Royal, Acadia” |
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Dr. Madge Dresser, University of the West of England
“Atlantic Legacies: Slavery and Social Networks in Bristol, England, Virginia, and Carolina” |
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Matthew Dziennik, University of Edinburgh
“Mobilization, Not Motivation: The Raising of Military Resources During the American Revolution” |
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William Farrell, Birkbeck College, University of London
“Silk and Globalization in 18th Century London” |
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Christopher Farrish, Claremont Graduate University
“Accomodating the Southern Kitchen: Shifting Structures of Race and Labor in the Plantation Culinary Sphere, 1776–1876” |
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Dr. Audrey Horning, Queen’s University Belfast
“Aqua Vitae Hath such Virtue: alcohol and the early colonial encounter in Ireland and the Chesapeake” |
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Matthew Kruer, University of Pennsylvania
“The Susquehannock War: Bacon’s Rebellion, Native Americans and the Transformation of the English Empire” |
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Christopher Minty, University of Stirling
“Popular Loyalism and Counter-Revolution in the British Atlantic World, 1776–1800” |
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Steve Harris Scott, George Mason University
“A Slow and Messy Transition: From Indentured Servitude to African Slavery in Bermuda and Virginia’s Northern Neck, 1610–1710” |
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Linda Sturtz, Beloit College (Wisconsin)
“Jerdone/Jordan: A Tale of Two Widows” |
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Robert M. & Annetta J. Coffelt and Robert M. Coffelt, Jr. Fellows
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Ryan Bibler, University of Virginia
“Extension and Adaptation of European Legal Forms to the English Atlantic World, c1550–1700” |
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Joshua Canale, Binghamton University
“American Dictators: Executive Bodies During the American Revolution, 1774–1784” |
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Dr. Matthew Crow, University of California-Los Angeles
“Jefferson’s Fragments: Language, Text, and Usage in the Course of Human Events” |
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Benjamin Lyons, Columbia University
“John Jay, the Law of Nations, and the Diplomacy of the American Revolution” |
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Craig Smith, Brandeis University
“Rightly to be Great: Ideas of Honor and Virtue among the American Founders” |
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NEH African and African American History and Culture Fellows |
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Terry Brock, Michigan State University
“‘We All Walked Together’: The Transition from Slavery to Freedom on a 19th Century Plantation in Maryland” |
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Dr. Katie McDade, University of Nottingham
“‘A Particular Spirit of Enterprise’: Bristol and Liverpool Slave Trade Merchants as Entrepreneurs in the Eighteenth Century” |
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Dr. Julie Richter, College of William & Mary
“The Students of Williamsburg’s Bray School: A Biographical Study of Eighty-Six Enslaved and Free Black Children in Virginia’s Colonial Capital, 1762” |
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Dr. Jill Rowe, Virginia Commonwealth University
“Migration of Gowen/Goins/Goings Family: A Free Tri-racial Family with Virginia Origins” |
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Dr. Arwin Smallwood, University of Memphis
“Common Threads: Cultural Interactions among Africans, Europeans, and Native Americans in Colonial America” |
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Amanda Stuckey, College of William & Mary
“Within the Great House: Domestic Experience During Shirley Plantation’s Antebellum Years” |
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Dr. Albert Tillson, University of Tampa
“Those Who Go By Water: Enslaved and Free Maritime Workers in the Revolutionary and Antebellum Chesapeake” |
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John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Library Fellows
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Katherine Egner, College of William & Mary
“The Public Store of Williamsburg, Virginia, 1775–1780” |
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Julia Kaziewicz, College of William & Mary
“Using America’s Past to Ensure its Successful Future: Cold War Cultural Programming at Rockefeller’s Colonial Williamsburg” |
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Invited Scholars and Fellows |
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Hank Lutton, Boston University (Invited Research Fellow)
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Rebecca Schumann, College of William & Mary (Invited Research Fellow)
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Peter J. Wrike, The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation (Invited Research Fellow)
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