Omohundro Institute of Early American History & Culture
20th annual conference
“The Consequences of War”
Halifax, Nova Scotia
Thursday, June 12, 2014
All opening night events will be held at the Lord Nelson Hotel.
3:00–5:00 P.M.
Walking tour of Halifax conducted by Elizabeth Mancke (reservations required). Please meet in the lobby of the
Lord Nelson Hotel.
4:30–6:00
Registration opens outside the Imperial Ballroom, Lord Nelson Hotel
6:00–7:00
Welcome Address and Mi’kmaq Opening Ceremony
Imperial Ballroom, Lord Nelson Hotel
7:00–8:30
Keynote Address, Imperial Ballroom, Lord Nelson Hotel
The Wages of Peace in the Construction of Empire in the Eighteenth Century
Jack P. Greene, Johns Hopkins University
Friday, June 13, 2014
All Sessions will be held in the Sobey Building, Saint Mary’s University.
8:00 A.M.
Registration and book exhibits open.
8:00–8:30
Coffee, fruit, and breakfast pastries will be available in the conference Hall, Loyola Building
OIEAHC ◊ page 1
PANELS BEGIN AT 8:30 AND END AT 10:15.
SESSION 1: WAR, CAPTIVITY AND SLAVERY IN THE SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY ENGLISH ATLANTIC
Sobey 160
Chair: Padraig Riley, Dalhousie University
Redemption and Retribution: Captivity, Sea-Raiding, and Slavery in the Anglo-Spanish Caribbean,
1670–1689
John Coakley, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Taming the “miserable drove”: Religion, Sovereignty, and Servitude on the Eve of the Pequot War,
1629–1637
Eric Otremba, Macalester College
“The necessity for destroying these Carib Indians.” Indigenous Genocide and The Royal African
Company: Stuart policy in the Lesser Antilles, 1660–1685
Demetri Debe, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
Comment: Lorena Walsh
SESSION 2: LOYALIST IDENTITY FORMATION AND ORDER IN THE CRUCIBLE OF REBELLION AND WAR
Sobey 260
Chair: Catherine Cottreau-Robins, Nova Scotia Museum
Standing Foremost against the Congress: The Origins of Loyalism in New York, c. 1765–1775
Christopher Minty, University of Stirling
Loyalist Soldiers: Men-in-Motion in the Modern British Atlantic
Liam Riordan, University of Maine at Orono
The King’s Wayfarers at Country Harbour, Nova Scotia
Carole Troxler, Elon University
Comment: Jane Errington, Queen’s University
SESSION 3: AMERICA’S OTHER SOLDIERS: AFRICAN AMERICANS, CHILDREN, AND WOMEN IN THE WAR OF
INDEPENDENCE
Sobey 265
Chair: Andrew J. O’Shaughnessy, University of Virginia
Memories of Childhood: Boy Soldiers of the American Revolution Remember War and Work
Caroline Cox, University of the Pacific
Women of Honor: Feminine Evolution through Dedication to the American Revolution
Craig Bruce Smith, Brandeis University
Claiming their Due: African American Soldiers and the Quest for Equality in the Early Republic
Judith Van Buskirk, SUNY, Cortland
Comment: Denver Brunsman, George Washington University
OIEAHC ◊ page 2
SESSION 4: STRATEGIC VIOLENCE AND NATIVE STRUGGLES FOR CONTROL
Sobey 255
Chair: Ned Landsman, Stony Brook University
“Desolating the country,” the Forgotten Raid on Ayubale, 1704–1706
Alejandra Dubcovsky, Yale University
“we hear of…Fields water’d with their Blood”: Publishing Terror in Early New England
Katherine Grandjean, Wellesley College
Comment: Cynthia Van Zandt, University of New Hampshire
10:15–10:45
Refreshment Break at Conference Hall, Loyola Building
PANELS RESUME AT 10:45 AND END AT 12:30.
SESSION 5: HUMANITARIANISM AND WAR: PRISONERS OF WAR, WELFARE, AND MILITARY MEDICINE, 1756–
1815
Sobey 260
Chair: Paul Kopperman, Oregon State University
The Language and Practices of Care: American POWs in Halifax, 1812–15
James Alsop, McMaster University
Prisoners of War, Public Opinion, and Humanitarianism in the Wars of the Mid Eighteenth Century
Erica Charters, University of Oxford
Humanity as a tool of professional self-fashioning in British military medicine, 1775–1815
Wendy Churchill, University of New Brunswick
Comment: Wayne E. Lee, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
SESSION 6: CONDUCTING TRADE AMIDST CHAOS: MARITIME COMMERCE AND ANGLO-AMERICAN LAW
FROM THE WARS FOR EMPIRE TO THE WAR OF 1812
Sobey 160
Chair: Gautham Rao, American University
“A Boisterous Season on the Atlantic”: American Marine Insurers in the Age of Revolution
Hannah Farber, University of California, Berkeley
Alexander Hamilton and “the Consequences of War”: Exploring the Impact of Neutrality on Marine
Insurance Law and American Federalism
Kate Brown, University of Virginia
Transferring Allegiance: Prize Courts and Claims of Belonging in the mid-Eighteenth Century
Mitch Fraas, University of Pennsylvania
Comment: Gautham Rao, American University
OIEAHC ◊ page 3
SESSION 7: INDIAN SLAVERY IN THE AMERICAS
Sobey 255
Chair: Alan Gallay, Texas Christian University
Indian Slavery in Caribana: A Wild Coast and a Lost Region
Carolyn Arena, Columbia University
A Convenient Trade: The Enslavement of Indians in Early New England
Wendy Warren, Princeton University
Indian and African Slavery: Separate and Unequal?
Linford Fisher, Brown University
Comment: Alan Gallay, Texas Christian University
SESSION 8: ALTERED LIVES AND PRIVATE WARS
Sobey 265
Chair: Michael Vance, Saint Mary’s University
The “consequences of war” in the journals of British Royal Engineer William Booth, 1779–1800
Bonnie Huskins, St. Thomas University
A Portrait of a Lawyer as a Young Man: The Diary of Richard Cranch Norton and the War of 1812
Nathan Kozuskanich, Nipissing University
“This cruel separation”: War, Family, and the Transformation of Identity in the Life of Eliza Pinckney
Megan Hatfield, University of Miami
Comment: Len Travers, University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth
12:30–2:15
Lunch and optional guided walk around Pleasant Point from Elizabeth Mancke
(A list of recommended restaurants is available online at
http://oieahc.wm.edu/conferences/20thannual/Friday_Lunch.pdf
and will be included in your conference packet.)
PANELS RESUME AT 2:15 AND END AT 4:00.
SESSION 9: RETHINKING SLAVE RESISTANCE AND REBELLION IN THE BRITISH ATLANTIC WORLD
Sobey 255
Chair: Jason Sharples, The Catholic University of America
Resistance and Rebellion in Jamaica, 1674–1784
Trevor Burnard, University of Melbourne
“Nothing in View But Freedom”: Runaway Slaves and the Quest for Liberty in Early America
Billy Smith, Montana State University
Reimagining Runaways: Stealing Away and the Withdrawal of Labor
Simon Newman, University of Glasgow
OIEAHC ◊ page 4
Comment: Anne Twitty, University of Mississippi and
Jason Sharples, The Catholic University of America
SESSION 10: THE INFLUENCE OF NATIVE AMERICAN SEAFARERS ON HISTORY
Sobey 260
Chair: Daniel K. Richter, University of Pennsylvania
“We are the Lords of Navigation and they not so”: The Clash of Maritime Cultures and the Battle for
New England and Acadia’s Littoral, 1600–1763
Kelly Chaves, University of New Brunswick
Pirating Empire: People of the Dawn in the Age of Sail
Matthew Bahar, Oberlin College
“Preserved on the Mighty Waters”: Mapping the Indian Mariners Project
Jason Mancini, Mashantucket Pequot Museum and Research Center
Comment: Andrew Lipman, Syracuse University
SESSION 11: WAR, ATLANTIC CIRCUITS, AND A SEARCH FOR STABILITY
Sobey 265
Chair: Adam Malka, University at Buffalo
Philadelphia Plantations: Nova Scotian Land Schemes and Imagining British America Between the
Wars, 1763–1775
Alexandra Montgomery, University of Pennsylvania
Recovering Lost (or Stolen) Treasure: Lawyering for Loyalists in the Post-Revolutionary War Period
Sally Hadden, Western Michigan University
Refugee Loyalism: The Currency of Allegiance in British New York, 1776–1783
Christopher Sparshott, Northwestern University in Qatar
Comment: Sheila Skemp, University of Mississippi
SESSION 12: PRACTICING AUTHORITY IN THE EARLY MODERN FRENCH ATLANTIC
Sobey 160
Chair: Anya Zilberstein, Concordia University, Montreal
Cultivating Authority in Seventeenth-Century New France
Christopher Parsons, Northeastern University
From Trade to Subjecthood: The Changing Nature of the Debate over Authority in the French Atlantic
Helen Dewar, McGill University
“Le sang m’y conduit” (“blood draws me here”): Colonial Failures, Memory, and Intercultural Bonds
in French Guiana (1660s–1680s)
Céline Carayon, Salisbury University
Comment: Christopher Tomlins, University of California, Irvine
OIEAHC ◊ page 5
4:00–4:30
Refreshment Break, Foyer of the McNally Theatre
THE PLENARY SESSION BEGINS AT 4:30.
PLENARY SESSION: THE CONSEQUENCES OF WAR AND THE BLACK ATLANTIC
McNally Theatre Auditorium
Chair: Roderick McDonald, Rider University
The British Empire’s “Sable Arm”: Black Combatants in Mid-Eighteenth-Century Caribbean Conflict
Maria Bollettino, Framingham State University
Slavery in Maritime Canada, and its Black Atlantic Origins: An Understudied Subject, 1760–1820
Afua Cooper, Dalhousie University
Laborers, Pioneers, Rangers: British Recruitment of Military (Slave) Labor from the Leeward Islands
During the Seven Years’ War in the Caribbean
David Barry Gaspar, Duke University
War and the Tangled Lines of Migration in the Black Atlantic
Gregory O’Malley, University of California, Santa Cruz
Comment: The Audience
7:15–8:30
Reception, Georgian Lounge, Lord Nelson Hotel
Saturday, June 14, 2014
All Sessions will be held in the McCain Arts & Sciences Building, Dalhousie University.
NEW IN 2014
7:45 A.M.
Q&A session on how to organize an OIEAHC conference. 20th annual conference organizers Justin Roberts,
Elizabeth Mancke and John Reid will share their experiences of organizing a large academic conference. If you
would like to propose an OIEAHC conference at your institution, then please join us.
Contact Martha Howard at Martha.Howard@wm.edu to reserve a spot.
McCain courtyard, weather permitting; McCain 2021 if raining
8:00 A.M.
Registration and book exhibits, McCain Lobby and Courtyard
8:00–8:30
Coffee, fruit, and breakfast pastries, McCain Courtyard
OIEAHC ◊ page 6
PANELS BEGIN AT 8:30 AND END AT 10:15.
SESSION 13: SLAVERY, A SPANISH ATLANTIC WORLD IN UPHEAVAL, AND THE EFFECTS ON THE EARLY
UNITED STATES, 1790–1815
Scotiabank Auditorium
Chair: Amy Turner Bushnell, Brown University
“The Most Respectable Characters Could Not Suppress the Agitation of Their Tempers”: The ShortLived Slave Trade Ban in the Orleans Territory, 1804–1805
Eberhard L. Faber, Loyola University, New Orleans
The 1811 New Orleans Slave Revolt and the Spanish Atlantic World
Eric Herschthal, Columbia University
Revolutionary Consequences: U.S. Traders, Slavery, and the Venezuelan Struggles for Emancipation,
1797–1815
Edward Pompeian, College of William & Mary
Comment: Jane Landers, Vanderbilt University
SESSION 14: WARFARE AND DISLOCATION IN THE NATIVE AMERICAS
McCain 2170
Chair: Jessica Stern, California State University, Fullerton
Negotiating Colonialism and Native Authority in the Ohio Country
Lori Daggar, University of Pennsylvania
The Political and Economic Aftermath of the Cherokee War, 1761–1775
Jessica Wallace, Ohio State University
Colonial Warfare and Native American Diaspora: Natchez Refugees among the Chickasaws, Cherokees,
Creeks, and English, 1731–1742
Noel Edward Smyth, University of California, Santa Cruz
Comment: Michelle LeMaster, Lehigh University
SESSION 15: NEW IMPERIAL STRATEGIES FOR EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY IMPERIAL WARS
McCain 2021
Chair: Krista Kesselring, Dalhousie University
A Different Sort of Biological Warfare: British Bioespionage in Spanish America, 1713–1739
Kathleen Murphy, California Polytechnic State University
The Halifax Moment: Planning the Peace in North America and the Caribbean from the Board of Trade,
1748–1754
David Flaherty, University of Virginia
OIEAHC ◊ page 7
Rhetoric, Reality and Retaliation: The Problem of Implementing the Law of Nations in the American
Revolution
Gwenda Morgan, University of Newcastle
Comment: Mark Peterson, University of California, Berkeley
SESSION 16: PRESS GANGS, PRIZE COURTS AND PRIVATEERS: THE MARITIME NORTHEAST AND THE WAR OF
1812
McCain 2198
Chair: Jerry Bannister, Dalhousie University
Halifax and the War of 1812: The Port and the Court
Faye Kert
Glorious First of June: The Shannon-Chesapeake Celebrations in Halifax
Keith Mercer, Saint Mary’s University
Hook’s Dilemma: Customs Collectors, Privateers & Fraud on the Maine Frontier, 1812–14
Edward Martin, University of Maine at Orono
Comment: Daniel G. Conlin, Maritime Museum of the Atlantic
10:15–10:45
Refreshment Break, McCain Courtyard
PANELS RESUME AT 10:45 AND END AT 12:30.
SESSION 17: THE NATURE OF AUTHORITY: THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AND ARTICULATING VISIONS OF
EMPIRE
Scotiabank Auditorium
Chair: François FurstenbHrg, Johns Hopkins University
1783: The American Revolution and the Partition of North America
Eliga Gould, University of New Hampshire
John Dickinson and the Barbadians: The Imperial Crisis in Comparative Perspective
Craig Yirush, University of California, Los Angeles
Democratic Exclusion: State-making in the New Republic
Jessica Choppin Roney, Ohio University
Comment: Guy Chet, University of North Texas
SESSION 18: MISSIONARY MEN AND WOMEN: WHAT QUAKERS, MORAVIANS, AND ANGLICANS CAN TELL US
ABOUT TRANSATLANTIC ANTISLAVERY IN AN AGE OF REVOLUTION AND REACTION
McCain 2198
Chair: Christopher Brown, Columbia University
Lessons of War: Quaker Abolitionist Networks at the Turn-of-the-Nineteenth Century
Sarah Crabtree, San Francisco State University
OIEAHC ◊ page 8
“Liberty of Conscience,” Moravian Missions, and Slavery: The Case of Christian Ignatius Latrobe
(1780s–1816)
Jenna M. Gibbs, Florida International University
The Afterlife of Thomas Clarkson’s Quaker Trilogy: Abolitionism, Pacifism, and Print Culture in the
decade after 1814
Dee E. Andrews, California State University, East Bay
Comment: Geoffrey Plank, University of East Anglia
SESSION 19: COSTS OF WAR: ECONOMIC, ENVIRONMENTAL, AND SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES OF MILITARY
SERVICE IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
McCain 2021
Chair: Douglas Bradburn, Fred W. Smith National Library, Mt. Vernon
The Wages of War: Coerced Military Service and the Loss of Economic Freedom in the American
Revolutionary War
Christopher Magra, University of Tennessee
Planting Veterans on New York’s Borderlands, 1784–1814
Holly Mayer, Duquesne University
Lead Ammunition in the Saratoga Battlefields: Legacies of a Militarized Landscape
David Hsiung, Juniata College
Comment: Ricardo A. Herrera, School of Advanced Military Studies, U.S. Army Command and
General Staff College
SESSION 20: BEYOND THE MARGINS OF MEMORY: USING THE DOCUMENTARY RECORD TO RECOVER NATIVE
HISTORY
McCain 2170
Chair: Paul Grant-Costa, Yale University
Make a Stand until the Darkness of Night: Editing Native American Military Documents
Tobias Glaza, Yale University
Recovering the Mohegan Native World
Faith Damon Davison, Mohegan Tribal Library Archivist
In the Ground and in the Documents: Reconstructing Native American Communities
Lucianne Lavin, Institute for American Indian Studies
Comment: Paul Grant-Costa, Yale University
12:30–1:30
Lunch (A list of recommended restaurants is available online at
http://oieahc.wm.edu/conferences/20thannual/Saturday_Lunch.pdf
And will be included in your conference packet.)
OIEAHC ◊ page 9
NEW IN 2014
12:30-1:30
Join OI Director Karin Wulf and members of the OIEAHC Council for a discussion of Open Access
issues during lunch. Spaces are limited so please contact Martha Howard at Martha.Howard@wm.edu for a
reservation. Boxed lunches will be provided to the first 30 participants who sign up for the discussion via our
Facebook event so visit us at www.facebook.com/OIEAHC!
McCain 2021
PANELS RESUME AT 1:30 AND END AT 3:15.
SESSION 21: GEOGRAPHIES OF EMPIRE
Scotiabank Auditorium
Chair: Bradford J. Wood, Eastern Kentucky University
The Cartographic Origins of the British Empire
John Crowley, Dalhousie University
Mapping the “Whole Coast”: Territory, Cartography, and the Problem of Scale in British America,
1763–1775
S. Max Edelson, University of Virginia
Seeing Red: Geography, Maps, and the Québec Act of 1774
Jeffers Lennox, Wesleyan University
Comment: Paul Mapp, College of William & Mary
SESSION 22: NATIVE ECOLOGIES AND ADAPTIVE STRATEGIES
McCain 2198
Chair: Gavin Taylor, Concordia University, Montreal
The Power of the Ecotone: The Rise and Fall of the Grand Village of the Kaskaskia
Robert Morrissey, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
“At Detroit Everyone Wished to be Master”: Reappraising the Origins of the Fox Wars
Richard Weyhing, State University of New York, Oswego
“Their filthy trash”: Food, War, and Anglo-Indian Contact in Mary Rowlandson’s Captivity Narrative
Rachel Hermann, University of Southampton
Comment: Kathryn Labelle, University of Saskatchewan
OIEAHC ◊ page 10
SESSION 23: OBJECTS OF MEANING AND COMMUNICATION IN THE EARLY MODERN WORLD
McCain 2170
Chair: Ellen Hartigan-O’Connor, University of California, Davis
“To Prevent the further growth of this Evil”: Confronting Counterfeits and Regulating Value in Jamaica
Katherine Smoak, Johns Hopkins University
The Mariner as News Medium in the North Atlantic, 1754–1775
Stephen Hay, University of British Columbia
Recovering the Path: Tracking the Origins of Colonial Wampum Belts in the Penn Museum
Margaret Bruchac, University of Pennsylvania
Comment: Serena Zabin, Carleton College
SESSION 24: (RE-)SHAPING POWER ON THE PERIPHERY OF NORTH AMERICAN EMPIRES, 1740–65
McCain 2021
Chair: Turk McCleskey, Virginia Military Institute
“The strongest protestations of their friendship, preference, and loyalty to the French”: Exploring
Franco-Cherokee Alliance in Trans-Appalachia, 1740–1760
Kristofer Ray, Austin Peay State University
British Troops in Charles Town: Living with the Inhabitants of the Southeast
Hyun Wu Lee, Texas A&M University
Invading Thomas Walker’s Privacy: The Cultural Geography of Martial Space
John McCurdy, Eastern Michigan University
Comment: Turk McCleskey, Virginia Military Institute
3:15–3:45
Refreshment Break, McCain Courtyard
PANELS RESUME AT 3:45 AND END AT 5:30.
SESSION 25: THE FRENCH IN THE REVOLUTIONARY ATLANTIC
Scotiabank Auditorium
Chair: John Reid, Saint Mary’s University
“Operating Under Suspicion”: The French Atlantic Commercial Networks of Dutilh & Wachsmuth
Michelle McDonald, Richard Stockton College
French Abolitionism and Democratic-Republican Politics in the Early American Republic, 1794–1800
Anthony Di Lorenzo, Loyola University, Chicago
Roman Catholic Priests and Faithful in and Around Detroit in an Age of Revolutions, 1763–1837
Luca Codignola, University of Genoa
Comment: Alexandre Dubé, Washington University in St. Louis
OIEAHC ◊ page 11
SESSION 26: AUTHORITY AND THE LEGITIMACY OF VIOLENCE IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY AMERICA
McCain 2021
Chair: Sarah Fatherly, Queens University of Charlotte
Waging Peace in the Seven Years’ War: Colonial Pennsylvania and the Crisis of Imperial Authority in
the British Empire
Michael Goode, Utah Valley University
The Politically Productive Uses of Violence in Revolutionary Pennsylvania
Kenneth Owen, University of Illinois, Springfield
Coercion and State Formation in the Revolutionary South
Thomas Rodgers, Newcastle University
Comment: Jonathan Gienapp, University of Mississippi
SESSION 27: OTHER MARKETPLACES OF REVOLUTION: MATERIAL CULTURE SHAPED BY THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION
McCain 2198
Chair: Kariann Akemi Yokota, University of Colorado, Denver
Devils, Cannibals, and the Ghost of General Wolfe: The Visual and Material Culture of the Violent and
the Macabre in the American Revolution
Zara Anishanslin, City University of New York, College of Staten Island
“Curious Monuments of the Infancy of Our Country”: Eighteenth-Century Marketing of Material
Culture Commemorating the American Revolution
Carl Robert Keyes, Assumption College
The Art of “Sophistication”: Determining Authenticity and Value in Counterfeit Goods
Catherine Cangany, University of Notre Dame
Comment: Benjamin H. Irvin, University of Arizona
SESSION 28: RECONSIDERING COLONIAL SCHOOLING: CASE STUDIES IN NATIVE AMERICAN AND
INDIGENOUS EDUCATION FROM EASTERN NORTH AMERICA
McCain 2170
Chair: Christine DeLucia, Mount Holyoke College
Colonial Schooling on Indigenous Land: Day Schools, Colonial Colleges and Indigenous Communities in the
Northeast
Thomas Peace, Acadia University
The Bio-politics of Colonial Education in the Early U.S. Republic
Dawn Peterson, Emory University
Haudenosaunee Responses to the “Civilization” Policy, Colonial Schooling, and Agricultural Transformation
Alyssa Mt. Pleasant, University of Buffalo
Comment: Margaret Connell-Szasz, The University of New Mexico
OIEAHC ◊ page 12
5:30–6:00
Closing statement and directions to the evening’s activities
Scotiabank Auditorium, McCain building
6:45–8:15
Reception in the north casemates of the Halifax Citadel
HALIFAX HARBOUR TOUR AND DANCE, TALL SHIP SILVA (TICKETS REQUIRED)
The Tall Ship Silva begins boarding at 9:15 p.m. at Queens Wharf, 1751 Lower Water Street. The ship will
depart at 9:30 p.m. A beautiful sailboat with a large open deck, the Silva will take us on an evening tour of the
harbor. There will be music and dancing and a cash bar. The ship is expected to dock at 11:30.
Ticket Price: $35 full price, $30 for Graduate students
Sunday, June 15, 2014
8:30 A.M.–3:00 P.M.
TOUR OF GRAND-PRÉ NATIONAL HISTORICAL SITE (TICKETS REQUIRED)
We will pick up at the three conference accommodation sites and drive an hour from Halifax to Grand-Pré, an
Acadian heritage site. Dr. Jonathan Fowler, an archaeologist who has done work at Grand-Pré, will give a
guided tour. Lunch will be provided.
Ticket Price (including lunch): $50 full price and $40 for Graduate students
OIEAHC ◊ page 13
Tweet your conference experience at #OIannual!
OIEAHC ◊ page 14
Twentieth Annual Institute Conference: Index of Participants
Alsop, James ... Session 5
Crabtree, Sarah ... Session 18
Gould, Eliga ... Session 17
Andrews, Dee E. ... Session 18
Crowley, John ... Session 21
Grandjean, Katherine ... Session 4
Grant-Costa, Paul ... Session 20
Anishanslin, Zara ... Session 27
Arena, Carolyn ... Session 7
Daggar, Lori ... Session 14
Greene, Jack P. ... Keynote Address
Davison, Faith Damon ... Session 20
Bahar, Matthew ... Session 10
Debe, Demetri ... Session 1
Hadden, Sally ... Session 11
Bannister, Jerry ... Session 16
DeLucia, Christine ... Session 28
Hartigan-O'Connor, Ellen Session 23
Bollettino, Maria ... Plenary Session
Dewar, Helen ... Session 12
Hatfield, Megan ... Session 8
Bradburn, Douglas ... Session 19
Di Lorenzo, Anthony ... Session 2
Hay, Stephen ... Session 23
Brown, Christopher ... Session 18
Dubcovsky, Alejandra ... Session 4
Hermann, Rachel ... Session 22
Brown, Kate ... Session 6
Dubé, Alexandre ... Session 25
Herrera, Ricardo A. ... Session 19
Herschthal, Eric ... Session 13
Bruchac, Margaret ... Session 23
Brunsman, Denver ... Session 3
Edelson, S. Max ... Session 21
Hsiung, David ... Session 19
Burnard, Trevor ... Session 9
Errington, Jane ... Session 2
Huskins, Bonnie ... Session 8
Faber, Eberhard L. ... Session 13
Irvin, Benjamin H. ... Session 27
Bushnell, Amy Turner ... Session 13
Cangany, Catherine ... Session 27
Farber, Hannah ... Session 6
Carayon, Céline ... Session 12
Fatherly, Sarah ... Session 26
Kert, Faye ... Session 16
Charters, Erica ... Session 5
Fisher, Linford ... Session 7
Kesselring, Krista ... Session 15
Chaves, Kelly ... Session 10
Flaherty, David ... Session 15
Keyes, Carl Robert ... Session 27
Chet, Guy ... Session 17
Fraas, Mitch ... Session 6
Kopperman, Paul ... Session 5
Churchill, Wendy ... Session 5
Furstenberg, François ... Session 17
Kozuskanich, Nathan ... Session 8
Codignola, Luca ... Session 25
Gallay, Alan ... Session 7
Labelle, Kathryn ... Session 22
Conlin, Daniel G. ... Session 16
Gaspar, David Barry Plenary Session
Landers, Jane ... Session 13
Connell-Szasz, Margaret ... Session 28
Gibbs, Jenna M. ... Session 18
Landsman, Ned ... Session 4
Cooper, Afua ... Plenary Session
Gienapp, Jonathan ... Session 26
Lavin, Lucianne ... Session 20
Cottreau-Robins, Catherine Session 2
Glaza, Tobias ... Session 20
Lee, Hyun Wu ... Session 24
Cox, Caroline ... Session 3
Goode, Michael ... Session 26
Lee, Wayne E. ... Session 5
Coakley, John ... Session 1
OIEAHC ◊ page 15
Twentieth Annual Institute Conference: Index of Participants
Twitty, Anne ... Session 9
LeMaster, Michelle ... Session 14
Parsons, Christopher ... Session 12
Lennox, Jeffers ... Session 21
Peace, Thomas ... Session 28
Lipman, Andrew ... Session 10
Peterson, Dawn ... Session 28
Van Buskirk, Judith ... Session 3
Peterson, Mark ... Session 15
Van Zandt, Cynthia ... Session 4
Magra, Christopher ... Session 19
Plank, Geoffrey ... Session 18
Vance, Michael ... Session 8
Malka, Adam ... Session 11
Pompeian, Edward ... Session 13
Wallace, Jessica ... Session 14
Mancini, Jason ... Session 10
Mapp, Paul ... Session 21
Rao, Gautham ... Session 6
Walsh, Lorena ... Session 1
Martin, Edward ... Session 16
Ray, Kristofer ... Session 24
Warren, Wendy ... Session 7
Mayer, Holly ... Session 19
Reid, John ... Session 25
Weyhing, Richard ... Session 22
McCleskey, Turk ... Session 24
Richter, Daniel K. ... Session 10
Wood, Bradford J. ... Session 21
McCurdy, John ... Session 24
Riley, Padraig ... Session 1
McDonald, Michelle ... Session 25
Riordan, Liam ... Session 2
Yirush, Craig ... Session 17
McDonald, Roderick Plenary Session
Rodgers, Thomas ... Session 26
Yokota, Kariann Akemi ... Session 27
Mercer, Keith ... Session 16
Roney, Jessica Choppin ... Session 17
Zabin, Serena ... Session 23
Minty, Christopher ... Session 2
Montgomery, Alexandra ... Session 11
Sharples, Jason ... Session 9
Morgan, Gwenda ... Session 15
Skemp, Sheila ... Session 11
Morrissey, Robert ... Session 22
Smith, Billy ... Session 9
Mt. Pleasant, Alyssa ... Session 28
Smith, Craig Bruce ... Session 3
Murphy, Kathleen ... Session 15
Smoak, Katherine ... Session 23
Smyth, Noel Edward ... Session 14
Newman, Simon ... Session 9
Sparshott, Christopher ... Session 11
Stern, Jessica ... Session 14
O’Malley, Gregory ... Plenary Session
O’Shaughnessy, Andrew J. Session 3
Taylor, Gavin ... Session 22
Otremba, Eric ... Session 1
Tomlins, Christopher ... Session 12
Owen, Kenneth ... Session 26
Travers, Len ... Session 8
Troxler, Carole ... Session 2
OIEAHC ◊ page 16
Zilberstein, Anya ... Session 12