Full Issue,
2026
Brigham Young University
The Identity Of Tamar Church (D. 1789), Of New Marlborough, Massachusetts,
2026
Western Kentucky University
The Identity Of Tamar Church (D. 1789), Of New Marlborough, Massachusetts, Charles H. Smith,
Faculty/Staff Personal Papers
Discussion of Tamar Church of New Marlborough, Massachusetts
The Constant Cause Of Friction: Maud Mosher And Gendered Authority In The Indian Service And At Ellis Island,
2026
CUNY Graduate Center
The Constant Cause Of Friction: Maud Mosher And Gendered Authority In The Indian Service And At Ellis Island, Ella Morton
Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects
This thesis focuses on the federal career of Maud Mosher, who, from 1893 to 1907, worked as an Indian Service boarding-school teacher, then a matron at Ellis Island. By analyzing Mosher’s extensive, complaint-driven correspondence and personnel files, as well as an unpublished memoir, I claim that her grievances represent a rare form of agency available to women in maternalist roles at Progressive Era federal agencies. Though Mosher’s superiors branded her complaints trivial, the substance of them reveals gendered hypocrisy and institutional contradictions inside two federal institutions dealing with racialized populations.
In both the Indian Service and the Immigration Service, Mosher …
Alma Gildenhorn:,
2026
Brigham Young University
Alma Gildenhorn:, C. Naseer Ahmad
Swiss American Historical Society Review
Alma Lee Gildenhorn (née Alma Lee Gross), born on January 14, 1932, in Baltimore, Maryland, is a distinguished American philanthropist, civic leader, and cultural advocate whose life exemplifies service, generosity, and dedication to the public good. Over the course of more than seven decades, she has played an influential role in advancing education, strengthening U.S.–Swiss relations, promoting the arts, and supporting countless community institutions.
End Matter,
2026
Brigham Young University
Swiss Settlers On The Nebraska Prairie In The 1880s,
2026
Brigham Young University
Swiss Settlers On The Nebraska Prairie In The 1880s, Karl Horat
Swiss American Historical Society Review
Hundreds of thousands of emigrants from all over Europe, as well as many Americans, were attracted to the West in the nineteenth century. It was the time of the “Homestead Act,” a law for land settlement signed by President Abraham Lincoln. It had taken force on New Year’s Eve, 1863.
Among the early settlers in the Great Plains of Nebraska in the 1880s were landless Swiss farmers. The presence of two families from the Bernese Oberaargau, Lisette and Ueli Uhlmann-Schütz, along with Annelies and Hans-Ueli Kleeb-Heiniger, was documented on 19th century photographic plates. The black and white pictures illustrate both …
Front Matter,
2026
Brigham Young University
Officers (Executive Board),
2026
Brigham Young University
Officers (Executive Board)
Swiss American Historical Society Review
Thomas Quinn Marabello became President of the Swiss American Historical Society in November 2024. As president, he is focused on increasing membership, organizing engaging and interesting annual meetings, and supporting young historians.
Beth Zurbuchen has been Vice President of the Swiss American Historical Society since November 2024. She served as President of the Swiss Center of North America in New Glarus, Wisconsin from 2009 until retiring in April 2024.
Barbara Müller joined the SAHS in 2013, became Vice President of the SAHS Swiss Chapter in 2016 and is President of our sister organization, Friends of the Swiss American Historical Society …
Swiss American Historical Society Annual Business Meeting Report,
2026
Recording Secretary
Swiss American Historical Society Annual Business Meeting Report, Jane C. Maurer
Swiss American Historical Society Review
The meeting was called to order at 9:30 AM. Observed Moment of Silence to remember longtime members who passed away in the past year (Dr. Heinz B. Bachmann, former SAHS President and Treasurer; Heinrich L. Wirz, Max A. Gonzenbach, Fred C. Moser, Richard Blatter and Paul R. Judy).
Annual Membership Report,
2026
Brigham Young University
Annual Membership Report
Swiss American Historical Society Review
We have 208 current members, a 1% increase over the 205 reported last year at this time. We received a donation of $10,000 from the Northlands Foundation. And one of $1,000 from the Gonzenbach Family Foundation, in honor of former member Max Gonzenbach (now deceased.). Other members made extra contributions this year totaling $1,240, and one became a Life member.
Friends Of The Swiss American Historical Society (Sahs) Switzerland Chapter,
2026
President
Friends Of The Swiss American Historical Society (Sahs) Switzerland Chapter, Barbara Müller
Swiss American Historical Society Review
The Swiss Chapter of SAHS held their annual general meeting and outing in St. Legier, Canton Vaud at the Pepperdine University campus in the renovated Château d’Hauteville on September 10th, 2025. The château belonged to Pierre-Philippe Canac, who installed Benjamin Franklin’s lightning rods on the château roof when he built it in the 1760s. It then passed through marriage to Daniel Grand, the youngest son of Franklin’s French banker. The installed lightning rods still protect the château today from the storms passing over Lake Geneva. Pepperdine has done a wonderful job in renovating the château and keeping it for generations …
American Women's Clubs In The Nineteenth Century: The Case Of The Female Relief Society Of Nauvoo (1842-1844),
2026
University of Houston - Main
American Women's Clubs In The Nineteenth Century: The Case Of The Female Relief Society Of Nauvoo (1842-1844), Adithi Nythruva
Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History
Throughout the nineteenth century, women’s clubs provided American women with the space to influence the patriarchal-dominated public sphere and venture beyond their traditional domestic roles. This paper demonstrates that the Relief Society women developed a more nuanced relationship with feminist agency through their initiatives. Through an analysis of 33 sets of meeting notes from the society’s early years, this paper argues that the Relief Society women established feminist agency by exercising female authority, addressing scandals and injustices, and building a sisterhood. Additionally, through feminist agency, the Relief Society paralleled, and pre-dated the activities of many popular women’s clubs during the …
Fighting The Black Snake: The Dapl And The Case For Indigenous Environmental Stewardship,
2026
Fordham University
Fighting The Black Snake: The Dapl And The Case For Indigenous Environmental Stewardship, Kenny Moll
Student Theses 2015-Present
This thesis analyzes the current scope of environmental injustice on Native lands in the U.S. Specifically it examines The Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) and its impacts on the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe of North Dakota. Western colonialism and capitalism have dominated North American ecosystems since their forcible introduction hundreds of years ago, causing the commodification of natural resources and leading to injustices such as that of the “Black Snake.” However, the story of The Standing Rock Sioux Tribe’s resistance will be analyzed through the framework of Indigenous philosophy and environmental justice. Chapter 1 analyzes the implementation of the DAPL and …
The Joy Above All Joys: Roland D. Sawyer’S Socialism For The Working Class,
2026
University of New Hampshire, Durham
The Joy Above All Joys: Roland D. Sawyer’S Socialism For The Working Class, Maggie R. Buglino
Roland D. Sawyer Scholarship Papers
Following the Industrial Revolution, Americans were required to adapt to the nation's new capitalistic society. Witnessing the subsequent struggle of working-class families, 20th century Christian socialist Roland D. Sawyer was resolved to advocate for a reformed economic structure. This paper is dependent entirely on primary sources in the Roland D. Sawyer Collection, available in the University of New Hampshire's Milne Special Collections. Studying Sawyer's autobiography and various socialist writings illustrates his idea of a good life for the American working-class and how they were to achieve it through the adoption of a socialist doctrine. Throughout his activism, he encouraged Americans …
Ammar Abdul Rahman,
2026
Fordham University
Ammar Abdul Rahman, Mark Naison, Anthony Abd-Al Shafi Rosado, Jane Kani Edward
Oral Histories
As a leader, Rahman plays many roles beyond leading prayers. He serves as a counselor, advisor, and guide, especially for immigrants and first-generation college students who may lack extended family support. He helps community members navigate not only education but also careers, marriage, and faith-based decisions through an Islamic lens. At Fordham University, he works to build a Muslim community through programs such as Ramadan events, spiritual counseling, mentorship initiatives, and multifaith dialogue.
Overall, Imam Rahman's lived experience demonstrates the role of a religious leader who continues to support minority communities and immigrants. His messages and teachings show how Islam …
Sam Boakye,
2026
Fordham University
Sam Boakye, Mark Naison, Anthony Abd-Al Shafi Rosado
Oral Histories
At the end of the interview, Boakye explains what he wants for Kwasi Paul in the future, both in the Bronx and in the fashion industry. For the Bronx, he wants it to represent Ghanaian fashion, something Ghanaians in the Bronx can be proud of. He wants the Bronx to be seen as something better, not a “dirty” borough, as stereotypes would have it. For fashion, he wants to be another lens of living with in-between identities, for everyone who falls into these categories of multiple identities, especially for people in New York City.
He encapsulates the Bronx as “The …
Kleaver Cruz,
2026
Fordham University
Kleaver Cruz, Mark Naison, Anthony Abd-Al Shafi Rosado
Oral Histories
Interviewee: Kleaver Cruz
Interviewer: Anthony Rosado
Summary by Serena Velasquez
November 18, 2025
Kleaver Cruz, a Bronx native, acknowledges the legacy of “Las Mariposas,” martyrs from the Dominican Republic who opposed Trujillo, setting the tone for this event’s influence on their family’s migration stories and cultural connectivity. Having lived their whole lives in the Bronx, Cruz’s Afro-Latin identity and community became integral to their activism. Having grown up during the 90s, Cruz touches on economic hardships and living through the crack epidemic, yet asserts that they had a great childhood despite these circumstances. Cruz was influenced by figures throughout their …
Review Of "The Good Allies: How Canada And The United States Fought Together To Defeat Fascism In The Second World War" By Tim Cook,
2026
Wilfrid Laurier University
Review Of "The Good Allies: How Canada And The United States Fought Together To Defeat Fascism In The Second World War" By Tim Cook, Scott Mair
Canadian Military History
Review of The Good Allies: How Canada in the United States Fought Together to Defeat Fascism in the Second World War by Tim Cook
Black Swans And Safety Nets: Food Aid, Dispersal, And Eugenics In Corbin Hollow,
2026
Washington and Lee University
Black Swans And Safety Nets: Food Aid, Dispersal, And Eugenics In Corbin Hollow, Glenn Davis Stone, Richard K. Robinson
Southern Anthropologist
No abstract provided.
Robert S. Frasure Murder Trails Collection, 1915-2017,
2026
Morehead State University
Robert S. Frasure Murder Trails Collection, 1915-2017, Robert Silas Frasure
Morehead State University Manuscripts Collections
No abstract provided.
