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View related multimedia and linksList of Fellows, 2004-2005
| Autumn 2004 | Odai Johnson, School of Drama, University of Washington. "David Douglass: A Biography." |
| Autumn 2004 | Rhys Isaac, Visiting Professor at the College of William and Mary. "Aspects of the Social, Cultural, and Political History of Colonial and Revolutionary Williamsburg." |
| February 2005 | Thomas Latham, Ph.D. Candidate, University College London. "The American War of Independence, Metaphor and Visual Imagery in Britain." |
| February 2005 | Jacob Blosser, Ph.D. Candidate, University of South Carolina. "Pursuing Happiness: Latitudinarianism and the Southern Mind, 1700-1765." |
| March - May 2005 | Rebecca Anne Goetz, Harvard University. "Lurking Indians, Outlying Negroes, and Christian English: Religion and the Construction of Race in the Early Chesapeake." |
| May 2005 | Alissa Ardito, Ph.D. Candidate, Yale University. "Madison's Machiavellian Moment: Virtue, Participatory Politics, and the Problem of the Extended Republic." |
| May 2005 | Laura Sandy, Ph.D. Candidate, University of Manchester. "Owners, Overseers and Slave Drivers: The Social and Economic Role of Overseers in Plantation Management in Virginia and South Carolina, 1740-1800." |
| June 2005 | Wendy Wilson, Director, West African Research Center, Senegal. "The Indian Ocean Connection: Madagascans in Colonial Virginia." |
| July 2005 | Tristan Stubbs, Ph.D. Candidate, University of Cambridge, England. "The Plantation Overseers of the Eighteenth-Century South." |
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The Cherokee Nation
The modern Cherokee Nation is enjoying a renaissance in language and culture. Living History Demonstrator Paula Nelson shares the resurgence. November 16, 2009
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Smallpox and the Covenant
America's smallpox eradication has its roots in 18th-century Boston. July 13, 2009
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In Their Own Words
Old sources give fresh voice to slavery's story. Manager of African American programs Tricia Brooks explains how we know what we know. May 18, 2009
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Swordmaking in the 18th Century
Colonial tradesmen learned the swordmaking craft as Virginia armed itself for war. Journeyman brass founder Suzie Dye describes the process. March 2, 2009
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African American Programs at 30
African American programming adapts through the decades. Harvey Bakari outlines the goals of interpreting Williamsburg's enslaved population. February 2, 2009
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The Native Tongue
Native tribes and colonizers began a dialogue without a word in common. Buck Woodard describes the early exchanges. January 19, 2009
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"An honest, upright, and industrious man, a kind and obliging neighbor, and a good citizen"
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"Treason is but trusted like the fox" - Shakespeare
Whatever Happened to Benedict Arnold?
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A Man of Firmness
Justice John Blair and the Letter of the Law
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