Joint sponsorship by the Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library and the University of Delaware affords an unparalleled breadth of scholars, faculty, and professionals to teach and mentor our M.A. candidates.

FACULTY

Martin C. Brückner, PhD
Martin C. Brückner, PhDProgram Director and Professor of English, University of Delaware
Martin Brückner teaches graduate courses for the Winterthur Program and the University’s Department of English and Center for Material Culture Studies, including Material Life in America and Introduction to Theories of Material Culture Studies. His areas of research include object studies in American literary history, historical cartography, print culture and visual art, and digital humanities.

Ph.D., Brandeis University (English and American Literature)

M.A., Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (American Literature and Cultural Geography)

B.A., Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (English Literature, Geography, and German Literature)

Co-editor with Sandy Isenstadt and Sarah Wasserman, Modelwork: The Material Culture of Making and Knowing (forthcoming 2021)

Co-editor with with Sandy Isenstadt, Elusive Archives: Material Culture Studies in Formation (forthcoming 2021)

ThingStor: A Material Culture Database for Finding Objects in Literature and Visual Art www.thingstor.org (2019)

“The Place of Objects and Things in the Age of Materiality,” Open Cultural Studies 3, 1 (2019)

The Social Life of Maps in America, 1750-1860 (2017)

Early American Cartographies (2011)

Co-editor with Hsuan L. Hsu, American Literary Geographies: Spatial Practice and Cultural Production, 1500-1900 (2007)

Visiting Curator, Common Destinations: Maps in the American Experience, Winterthur Museum (2013)

University of South Carolina

Martin Brückner is Professor in the English Department and former Co-Director of the Center for Material Culture Studies and the Delaware Public Humanities Institute at the University of Delaware. His first book, The Geographic Revolution in Early America (2006), won the Louis Gottschalk Book Prize in 18th-Century Studies; his second, The Social Life of Maps in America (2017), won the Fred B. Kniffen Book Award. Editor of the volumes Early American Cartographies (2011) and American Literary Geographies (2007), he has published over thirty essays on American literary, visual, and material culture in journals such as American Quarterly, American Art, and American Literary History. A recipient of grants from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Library Company of Philadelphia, his work has been recognized by UD’s College of Arts and Sciences “Excellence in Scholarship Award” (2018), the American Antiquarian Society (elected member, 2007), the Society of Early Americanists Essay Prize (2007), and the Francis Alison Young Scholar Award (2002).

Catharine Dann Roeber, PhD
Catharine Dann Roeber, PhDInterim Director of Academic Programs and Brock W. Jobe Associate Professor, Decorative Arts and Material Culture
Catharine Dann Roeber teaches graduate courses for the Winterthur Program, including American Interiors, Exhibitions and Interpretation, British Design History and additional field study courses. Her areas of research include decorative arts and material culture, culinary history, history of print and ephemera, and Pennsylvania material and architectural heritage.

Ph.D., The College of William and Mary (History)

M.A., University of Delaware (Winterthur Program in Early American Culture)

B.A., The College of William and Mary (Anthropology)

Co-editor with Lu Ann DeCunzo, Cambridge University Press Handbook of Material Culture Studies (project accepted, under contract)

“Where William Penn Slept (and Why it Matters)” in The Worlds of William Penn (2019)

“Beautiful Busks” Antiques and Fine Art (2011)

“Decoding a Historic Map” Antiques and Fine Art (2009)

Faculty Curator, Truths of the Trade: Slavery and the Winterthur Collection, Society of Winterthur Fellows Gallery (2018)

Curator, Bein’ Green: The History of a Color. Winterthur Library Exhibit (2015)

Co-curator, Tiffany: The Color of Luxury, Winterthur Fellows Gallery (2015)

Curator, Table Talk: Philadelphia in the New Nation, Winterthur Galleries (2014)

Curator, Amelung Glass, Case Exhibit, Winterthur (2011-present)

Co-Curator, Dipped, Dripped, and Dug: English Industrial Slipware from Winterthur & Independence Historical Park, Delaware Antiques Show Loan Exibition (2010)

Villanova University

The College of William and Mary

In addition to teaching and leading the Academic Programs team at Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library, Catharine Dann Roeber is executive editor of Winterthur Portfolio: A Journal of American Material Culture and Director of Winterthur’s Research Fellowship Program. All of her work involves supporting, advocating for, and participating in endeavors to build a more equitable and inclusive future for cultural heritage, decorative arts, and material culture studies through exhibitions, programs, teaching, mentoring, and community collaboration. She is co-editing The Cambridge Handbook of Material Culture. Roeber draws on her background of experience with archeology departments, research libraries, museums and cultural non-profits in encouraging people to enjoy and study stuff. Other pursuits include researching colonial mid-Atlantic plantations and urban environments, historic foodways, print culture, historic interiors, and collecting, collections and museums.

Leslie B. Grigsby
Leslie B. GrigsbySenior Curator of Ceramics and Glass, Winterthur Museum
Leslie Grigsby teaches the Ceramics and Glass portion of the Connoisseurship courses for the Winterthur Program and has been instrumental in making the Winterthur Museum Collection available online on the Winterthur website.

M.A., University of Manchester (Art Gallery and Museum Studies)

B.A., University of Illinois (Art History)

“Firing the Imagination: Ceramic Imagery Inspired by the Middle East” (tentative title), American Ceramic Circle Journal (expected publication) (2018)

“Winterthur Primer: Let’s Vase It! Revisiting Some Once-Popular Flower Containers,” Antiques and Fine Art (2015)

“Winterthur Primer: Mirth and Friendship: A Celebration of Humor and Alcoholic Beverages,” Antiques and Fine Art (2012)

“Mocha and Dipped Wares: Combining Fashion and Fancy,” Antiques and Fine Art (2009)

With contributions by M. Archer, M. Macfarlane, J. Horne, The Longridge Collection of English Slipware and Delftware (2 vols) (2000)

English Slip-Decorated Earthenware at Williamsburg (1993)

English Pottery 1650-1800: The Henry H. Weldon Collection (vol. 1) (1990)

Curator, Dining by Design: Nature Displayed on the Dinner Table, Winterthur Museum (2018)

Curator, Flowery Thoughts: Ceramic Vases & Floral Ornament at Winterthur, Brandywine River Museum of Art (2016)

Curator. Seeing Red: Southeastern Pennsylvania Earthenware and American Made: Other Choices in the Marketplace, Brandywine River Museum of Art (2015)

Curator, The Daniel and Serga Nadler Collection of Chinese Export Porcelain, Winterthur Museum (2012)

Curator, Uncorked! Wine, Objects & Tradition, Winterthur Museum (2012)

Leslie began her career as Assistant Curator of Ceramics and Glass at Colonial Williamsburg. Next she researched and wrote extensively (see selected publications) on 17th– and 18th-century English earthenware and stoneware. Leslie’s catalogue of the English ceramics at the Chipstone Foundation in Milwaukee is available at the Digital Library for the Decorative Arts and Material Culture. Currently, Grigsby is responsible for the Museum’s 22,000+ glass and ceramic objects and has worked intensively on displays in the 175 house rooms and the Ceramics & Glass Galleries and Study Area. She has curated exhibitions on English slipware and delftware as well as on objects and traditions relating to alcoholic beverages, tea and coffee. Offsite, she curated and redesigned the English earthenware galleries at the Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art, Toronto. Currently, Leslie is working on creating several online exhibitions. Leslie lectures widely, throughout the United States and Canada as well as in the UK, China and Australia.

Laura Johnson, PhD
Laura Johnson, PhDLinda Eaton Associate Curator of Textiles, Winterthur Museum
Laura Johnson teaches the Textiles portion of the Connoisseurship courses for the Winterthur Program. She works on a variety of textile endeavors, with specialties in historic reproductions, clothing, and identity construction in the woven world.

Ph.D., University of Delaware (History of American Civilization)

M.A., University of Delaware (Winterthur Program in American Material Culture)

M.A., University of Illinois at Springfield (History)

B.A., University of Texas (Archaeological Studies)

“Material Translations: cloth and the rituals of encounter” in Oxford Handbook of History and Material Culture, Ivan Gaskell and Sarah Carter, eds. (2020)

“Mementos: Jewelry of Life and Love” Antiques and Fine Art Magazine (2017)

Keepsakes and Treasures: Stories from Historic New England’s Jewelry Collection, Historic New England (2016)

“ ‘Goods to Clothe Themselves’: Native Consumers, Native Images on the Pennsylvania Trading Frontier, 1712-1730” Winterthur Portfolio 43:1

Curator, Head to Toe: Hat and Shoe Fashions from the Collection of Historic New England, Eustis Estate and Study Center, Milton, Massachusetts (2018)

Curator, Mementos: Jewelry of Love and Life from Historic New England, Eustis Estate and Study Center (2016)

Team member, Patriotic America: Dark Blue Printed Views on Staffordshire, Winterthur Museum and the Transferware Collectors Club (2009-2010)

Curator, Made for the Trade: Native American Objects at Winterthur, Winterthur Museum (2010)

Johnson began her professional life as a contract archaeologist, working for ten years before returning to school. While in graduate school, she examined Mary Elizabeth Jane Colter’s work for the Fred Harvey Company, considering Colter’s architecture and interiors as immersive environments. She continued graduate study at Winterthur and the University of Delaware, examining the role textiles played to create, reinforce, or break the connections between EuroAmerican and Indigenous groups.  Her research fellowships include the McNeil Center for Early American Studies and The Newberry Library. At Historic New England Johnson worked to increase the institution’s ability to tell the stories of New England’s LGBTQ+ and BIPOC residents. She developed textile tours, taught in the Program in New England Studies, conducted research on their textile collection, lectured, and curated exhibitions. She hopes to continue building relationships with Black, Indigenous, Latinx and the LGBTQIA+ communities through cloth and clothing.

Joshua W. Lane
Joshua W. LaneLois F. and Henry S. McNeil Curator of Furniture, Winterthur Museum
Josh Lane teaches the Furniture portion of the Connoisseurship courses for the Winterthur Program. Lane is a specialist on early American furniture of New England and taught both undergraduate and graduate courses before joining the faculty of the Winterthur Program.

B.A., Amherst College (American Studies)

M.A., M.Phil., Yale University

“The Full Splendor of Beauty and Grace: Understanding Design and Proportion in New England Furniture,” lead article, Historic Deerfield Magazine (2010)

With E. K. Gronning and R. F. Trent, “Dutch Joinery in Seventeenth-Century Windsor, Connecticut and the Origins of the ‘Hadley’ Style in the Connecticut River Valley,” Maine Antiques Digest (2007)

With D. P. White III: “Framing Furniture and Fashioning Community: Woodworkers and the Rise of a Connecticut River Valley Town, 1635-1715” in American Furniture (2005)

“The Rise and Fall of the Yankee Forest,” lead article, Historic Deerfield Magazine (2004)

With D. P. White III, The Woodworkers of Windsor: A Connecticut Community of Craftsmen and Their World (exhibition catalog) (2003)

“Race as a Category in Colonial America,” in Encyclopedia of American Cultural History (2001)

Brittle Beauty: Understanding and Conserving Chinese Export Lacquer, Winterthur Museum (2105)

Cultivating Style in a Multi-Ethnic World: New York Furniture, 1650-1850, Winterthur Museum (2014)

Educating the Mind’s Eye: The Art of Young Adults, 1790-1840. Flynt Center for New England Life, Historic Deerfield, Inc. (2013)

Furniture Masterworks: Tradition and Innovation in Western Massachusetts. Wright House, Historic Deerfield, Inc. (2013)

Into the Woods: Crafting Early American Furniture. Flynt Center for New England Life, Historic Deerfield, Inc. (2006)

Northampton Furniture in the Collection of Historic Deerfield: Two Centuries of Design, Smith College Museum of Art (2004)

Historic Deerfield, Inc.

University of Massachusetts, Amherst

Miami University, Ohio

Lane joined the curatorial staff at Winterthur Museum in 2014 as Curator of Furniture. Previously, he served as both Curator of Furniture and Curator of Academic Programs at Historic Deerfield, Inc. At Deerfield, he curated two permanent furniture exhibitions (see select exhibitions) as part of the “Four Centuries of Massachusetts Furniture” collaboration. While at Winterthur, he has curated Cultivating Style in a Multi-Ethnic World: New York Furniture, 1650-1850, and, in conjunction with staff in Winterthur’s Conservation department, Brittle Beauty: Understanding and Conserving Chinese Export Lacquer. He has taught undergraduate courses in American Studies and material culture at Yale University, Miami University of Ohio and both undergraduate and graduate courses at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.

Ann K. Wagner
Ann K. WagnerCurator of Decorative Arts, Department of Collections, Winterthur Museum
Ann Wagner (Program Alumna) teaches the Metals portion of the Connoisseurship courses for the Winterthur Program. She is responsible for approximately 20,000 silver and jewelry, metalwork, and related composite material objects such as lighting, firearms, clocks and organic objects at Winterthur Museum.

M.A., University of Delaware (Winterthur Program in American Material Culture)

M.A., University of Washington (Art History)

B.A., Wheaton College (English Literature)

Silver in the Art Institute of Chicago (contributing author) (2017)

“Cleaning Time,” Antiques & Fine Art (2017)

“Matchsafe Mysteries Illuminated,” Antiques & Fine Art (2015)

“Why Not a Silver Posset Pot?” Silver Magazine (2014)

“Pierced, Punched, Painted: Decorated Tinware from Winterthur,” The Decorator (2013)

With D. L. Fennimore, et al, Silversmiths to the Nation: Thomas Fletcher and Sidney Gardiner, 1808-1842 (2007)

Striking Beauties: American Shelf Clocks and Timepieces, Winterthur Museum (2016)

The Flowering of American Tinware, Winterthur Museum (2013)

Pierced, Punched, Painted: Decorated Tinware from Winterthur, Brandywine River Museum (2012)

Where They Went, Winterthur Collects What? Winterthur Museum (2010)

Co-curator and co-author, Silversmiths to the Nation: Thomas Fletcher & Sidney Gardiner, 1808–1842 (2007)

University of Washington

Wagner  joined the curatorial staff in 2004 immediately following her master’s degree from the Winterthur Program in American Material Culture. Ms. Wagner previously was the curatorial assistant for the department of European and American decorative arts at the Seattle Art Museum. At Winterthur, Ms. Wagner enjoys introducing graduate students and the public to decorative arts and material culture through exhibitions, workshops, and classes. She has lectured to audiences from Los Angeles to Williamsburg and has contributed articles about American silver for publications including The Magazine Antiques, Antiques & Fine Art, and Silver Magazine. Ms. Wagner is an alumna of the Attingham Summer School, and member of the London Silver Society, the New York Silver Society, the American Ceramics Circle, the Association of Art Museum Curators, and The Royal Oak Foundation.

Jackie Killian
Jackie KillianAssistant Director of Academic Programs, Winterthur Museum
Jackie Killian manages the daily operation and planning of Winterthur’s Research Fellowship Program. She supports Winterthur Program students’ academic life through facilitating the Summer Institute orientation, co-leading various field trips, and organizing professional development opportunities. She is a guest lecturer for University of Delaware courses on topics that pull from her professional experience in museum fundraising and her research on enslaved furnituremakers on the southern landscape.

M.A., University of Delaware (Winterthur Program in American Material Culture)

M.A., Bard Graduate Center (History of Decorative Arts & Design)

B.A., Pennsylvania State University (Art History; Architectural History minor)

“The Half Not Told: Enslaved Furniture-making in Northern Alabama Prior to 1865,” in Black Craftspeople on the Southern Landscape, 1680-1865 (working title), eds. Dr. Torren Gatson and Dr. Tiffany Momon (anticipated 2023 or 2024).

“Town and Country—Early New Jersey’s Carpenters & Jointers” digital project.

“Artist Biographies,” in Gail S. Davidson & Floramae McCarron-Cates, House Proud: 19th-Century Watercolor Interiors from the Thaw Collection (NY: Smithsonian Institution, 2008).

Killian has worked in the cultural heritage sector for over 20 years and is happiest connecting people to the resources that will help them—in their research, in their career, or in whatever goal they pursue. Her professional experience includes curation and collections management through positions at Lyndhurst, the Armour-Stiner (Octagon House), Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum, and Winterthur, as well as fundraising and advancement as a grants manager. Before returning to Winterthur in 2022, she oversaw exhibition fundraising at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the region’s largest cultural organization.

In addition to lecturing at Winterthur conferences, Killian has presented at symposia organized by the Decorative Arts Trust, the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, and American Glass Guild. Her scholarship uses furniture made in the American mid-Atlantic and inland South to re-establish the interdependence and interconnectedness of these regions: their networks of people, their systems of labor and economic structures, their customs and culture. She frequently uses digital tools in this work. Killian lives in Philadelphia and enjoys helping students familiarize themselves with it as another resource for their academic and personal enrichment during graduate school.

Rebecca Parmer
Rebecca ParmerDirector, Winterthur Library
Rebecca Parmer teaches the Books and Manuscripts portion of the Connoisseurship courses for the Winterthur Program. She is responsible for the development and stewardship of the Library’s rare book, manuscript, and archival collections, and is a specialist in 19th century American literature, publication, and maritime history.

M.S., Simmons University

B.A., Scripps College

With M. Rodriguez, Biographies of Nettie Truax, Lillian Cawthra Worrall, Morna Alma Wood, Online Biographical Dictionary of the Woman Suffrage Movement in the United States (2021)

With R. Oliveira and A. Rotramel, “Engaging women’s history through collaborative archival Wikipedia projects,” Journal of Interactive Technology & Pedagogy (2019)

With A.M. Davis, J. McCullough, and B. Panciera, “Faculty-library collaborations in digital history: A case study of the travel journal of Cornelius B. Gold,” The Digital Humanities: Implications for Librarians, Libraries, and Librarianship (2018)

Contributor, Childhood in American Art; in collaboration with the William Benton Museum of Art (2021)

Curator, 25 for 25: Celebrating Twenty-Five Years of Collecting, University of Connecticut Library (2020)

Co-Curator, UConn Through the Viewfinder: Connecticut Daily Campus Photographs from the Howard Goldbaum Collection, 1967-70; in collaboration with the William Benton Museum of Art (2020)

Curator, 1968, Connecticut College (2018)

Curator, Broad Visions: Connecticut College and the Development of the Liberal Arts, Connecticut College (2017)

Curator, ‘These Years of Complexity and Ferment’: Rosemary Park and the Post-War Decade, Connecticut College (2017)

Team member, All Hands on Deck: A Sailor’s Life in 1812, USS Constitution Museum (2012)

Rebecca Parmer is the Director of the Winterthur Library, an independent research center focused on the artistic, cultural, social, and intellectual history of the Americas in a global context from the 17th to the 20th centuries. She was previously the director of Archives & Special Collections at the University of Connecticut. Her current research interests focus on exploring how people learn with collections through inquiry- and project-based engagement, and on investigating ways to build more equitable, accessible, and inclusive collections. Other research interests include the history of American print, readership, and the popular press through the 19th century; Herman Melville; and maritime history and literature.

Administrative Support

Chase Markee
Winterthur Museum,
Garden & Library Administrator,
Academic Affairs Division

Since joining the Winterthur staff in 2014, Chase Markee has held several positions with Winterthur’s visitor services and academic programs departments. As academic affairs administrator, Chase supports the division director in managing the financial and administrative operations of Winterthur’s academic affairs division. She oversees the logistics of Winterthur’s Research Fellowship Program and supports the Winterthur Program in American Material Culture. She is also a staff reader for Winterthur Portfolio: A Journal of American Material Culture

Chase received a B.A. in Art History from the University of Delaware. Prior to her current position, she was an archival processor for the University of Pennsylvania’s PACSCL Hidden Collections Project, and designed and managed an archival processing project for the Montgomery School. As an undergraduate, Chase interned with Chester County Historical Society; Hagley Museum and Library; the National Museum of American Jewish History; the United States National Holocaust Memorial Museum; Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library; and was a participant in the Chipstone Foundation’s Object Lab Program.

Stephanie Lambert
University of Delaware
Business Administrator I
Centers & Programs Team

​Supports Departments: Interdisciplinary Pro​grams & Centers

Supports Centers and Programs: Centers & Programs Teams Portfolio

Tracy Jentzsch
University of Delaware
Program Coordinator
Centers & Programs Team

​Supports Departments: Interdisciplinary Pro​grams & Centers

Supports Centers and Programs: Centers & Programs Teams Portfolio

Christine Armstrong
University of Delaware
Academic Support Coordinator I
Centers & Programs Team

​Supports Departments: Interdisciplinary Pro​grams & Centers

Supports Centers and Programs: Centers & Programs Teams Portfolio

Lizette Camancho
University of Delaware
Graduate Services
Centers & Programs Team

​Supports Departments: Interdisciplinary Pro​grams & Centers

Supports Centers and Programs: Centers & Programs Teams Portfolio

AFFILIATED FACULTY

Fellows have access to a diverse community of affiliated faculty at both the University of Delaware and Winterthur Museum. Fellows work with affiliated faculty daily through coursework, independent study, thesis advisement, internships, working groups, lectures, and symposia.

  • Zara Anishanslin, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History and Art History, University of Delaware (Program Alumna)

  • Wendy Bellion, Ph.D., Associate Dean for Humanities, College of Arts & Sciences and Professor, Art History, University of Delaware

  • Anne E. Bowler, Ph.D., Associate Professor and Associate Chair of Sociology, University of Delaware

  • James Brophy, Ph.D., Francis H. Squire Professor of History, University of Delaware

  • Siobhan Carroll, Ph.D., Director of Graduate Studies and Associate Professor of English, Unversity of Delaware

  • Perry Chapman, Ph.D., Professor Emerita, Art History, University of Delaware

  • Ken Cohen, Ph.D., Director of Museum Studies, Associate Professor of History, University of Delaware

  • James C. Curtis, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of History, University of Delaware

  • Rebecca Davis, Ph.D., Associate Professor History and Women and Gender Studies and Chair, Graduate Program, University of Delaware

  • Lu Ann DeCunzo, Ph.D., Professor of Anthropology, University of Delaware

  • Monica Dominguez Torres, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Art History, University of Delaware

  • Michael Emmons, Architectural Historian and Policy Specialist, Center for Historic Architecture & Design, University of Delaware

  • John Ernest, Ph.D., Judge Hugh M. Morris Professor and Chair of English, University of Delaware

  • J. Ritchie Garrison, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of History, University of Delaware

  • Kasey Grier, Ph.D., Professor Emerita of History, University of Delaware

  • Carrie Greif, Estate Historian at Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library

  • Carla Guerrón Montero, Ph.D., Professor of Anthropology and Assistant Director, Center for Material Culture Studies, University of Delaware

  • Laura Helton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, University of Delaware

  • Christine L. Heyrman, Ph.D., Robert W. and Shirley P. Grimble Professor of American History, University of Delaware

  • Cheryl Hicks, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Africana Studies and History, University of Delaware

  • Jason Hill, Ph.D., Associate Professor and Associate Chair, Modern and Contemporary Art and Visual Culture, University of Delaware

  • Roger Horowitz, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of History, University of Delaware, and Director, Center for the History of Business, Technology, & Society, Hagley Museum and Library

  • Jessica Horton, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Native American, Modern, and Contemporary Art, University of Delaware

  • Charles F. Hummel, M.A., Curator Emeritus, Winterthur Museum

  • Sandy M. Isenstadt, Ph.D., Professor and Chair of Art History, University of Delaware

  • McKay Jenkins, Ph.D., Cornelius Tilghman Professor of English, University of Delaware

  • Brock W. Jobe, M.A., Professor Emeritus, Office of Academic Programs, Winterthur Museum

  • David J. Kim, Ph.D., ​Assistant Professor in digital humanities and Assistant Director, IHRC, University of Delaware

  • Gregory J. Landrey, Senior Conservator Emeritus of Furniture, Winterthur Museum

  • Edward Larkin, Ph.D., Professor of English, University of Delaware

  • Cathy Matson, Ph.D., Richards Professor Emerita of American History, University of Delaware

  • Rudi Matthee, Ph.D., John and Dorothy Munroe Distinguished Professor of History, University of Delaware

  • Julie L. McGee, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Africana Studies and Art History, Director of Interdisciplinary Humanities Research Center, University of Delaware

  • Arwen P. Mohun, Ph.D., Coordinator, Hagley Program, Henry Clay Reed Professor of History, University of Delaware

  • John Montano, Ph.D., Professor of History, University of Delaware

  • Catherine Morrissey, Associate Policy Scientist and Assistant Director, Center for Historic Architecture & Design, University of Delaware

  • Lawrence Nees, Ph.D.,  Professor of Art History, University of Delaware

  • Debra Hess Norris, M.A., Unidel Henry Francis du Pont Chair, Professor and Chair of Art Conservation, Director Winterthur/UD Program in Art Conservation, University of Delaware.

  • Dael Norwood, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History, University of Delaware

  • Cynthia Ott, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History, University of Delaware

  • Lauren Petersen, Ph.D., Professor of Art History, Greek and Roman Art, University of Delaware

  • Chandra L. Reedy, Ph.D. Director, Center for Historic Architecture & Design, Professor of Art History and Asian Studies, University of Delaware

  • Thomas Roceck, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Delaware

  • Vimalin Rujivacharakul, Ph.D., Associate Professor and Director of Undergraduate Studies, Architectural History and Intellectual History, University of Delaware

  • Jonathan Russ, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History, University of Delaware

  • David R. Shearer, Ph.D., Thomas Muncy Keith Professor of History, University of Delaware

  • Margaret Stetz, Ph.D., Mae and Robert Carter Professor of Women’s Studies and Professor of English, University of Delaware

  • Joyce Hill Stoner, Ph.D., Edward F. and Elizabeth Goodman Rosenberg Professor of Material Culture, Director, Preservation Studies Program, University of Delaware, and Paintings Conservator, Winterthur/UD Program in Art Conservation

  • David Suisman, Ph.D., Director, Graduate Program, Associate Professor of History, University of Delaware

  • Jennifer Van Horn, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Art History and History, University of Delaware (Program Alumna)

  • Jaipreet Virdi, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History, University of Delaware

  • Sarah Wasserman, Ph.D., Associate Director, Center for Material Culture Studies, Assistant Professor of English, University of Delaware

  • Lance Winn, M.F.A., Professor of Art, University of Delaware

  • Julian Yates, Ph.D., H. Fletcher Brown Professor of English, University of Delaware

CURRENT FELLOWS

The Winterthur Program is proud to introduce our current Fellows.

University of Delaware, Winterthur Fellows Class of 2023

Class of 2023

Class of 2024

ALUMNI

Alumni of the Winterthur Program follow diverse career paths in museums, antiques and auction houses, preservation organizations, historical societies, colleges and universities, libraries, and businesses. Program Graduates have held distinguished positions at all of the following institutions:

Academy of Natural Sciences, Drexel University, PA
Adirondack Experience, Museum at Blue Mountain Lake, NY
AECOM
American Swedish Historical Museum, PA
Antiques & Fine Art Magazine
Autry Museum of the American West, CA
Bard Graduate Center, NY
Brandywine River Museum of Art, PA
Brunk Auctions, NC
Carnegie Museum of Art, PA
Chester County Historical Society, PA
Chipstone Foundation, WI
Christies, Inc., NY and United Kingdom
The Creative Vision Factory, DE
The Chrysler Museum, VA
Cincinnati Art Museum, OH
The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, VA
Concord Museum, MA
Cooperstown Graduate Program, NY
Cleveland Museum of Art, OH
The Decorative Arts Trust, PA
The Denver Art Museum, CO
Detroit Institute of Arts, MI
DuSable Museum of African American History, IL
Florence Griswold Museum, CT
Fort Ticonderoga, NY
Freeman’s Auctions, PA

George Washington’s Mount Vernon, VA
Gilbert Collection, UK
Gunston Hall, VA
Hennepin History Museum, MN
Henry Ford Museum, MI
Historic Deerfield, MA
Historic Natchez Foundation, MS
Historic New England, MA
Historic New Orleans Collection, LA
Historic Philadelphia, Inc., PA
Historic Richmond Town, NY
Historical Society of Pennsylvania, PA
Incollect.com
Indianapolis Museum of Art, IN
James Madison University, VA
Jayne Design Studio, NY
Johns Hopkins University, The Homewood Museum, MD
LancasterHistory.org, PA
Lancaster General Hospital, PA
Liberty Stoneware, NC and VA
Los Angeles County Museum of Art, CA
Maryland Historical Society, MD
Maryland State Archives, MD
Mattatuck Museum, CT
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY
Milwaukee Art Museum, WI
The Mint Museum, NC
Museum of the American Revolution, PA

Museum of Danish America, IA
Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA
Museum of Fine Arts Houston, Bayou Bend, TX
Museum of the Shenandoah Valley, VA
Mystic Seaport, Museum of America & the Sea, CT
Nantucket Historical Association, MA
National Endowment for the Humanities, DC
National Park Service
National Portrait Gallery, DC
The Newark Museum, NJ
The New Hampshire Historical Society, NH
The New York Public Library, NY
New-York Historical Society, NY
New York State Council on the Arts, NY
New York Yacht Club, NY
Old Sturbridge Village, MA
Peabody Essex Museum, MA
Philadelphia Museum of Art, PA
Plimoth Plantation, MA
President James K. Polk Home & Museum, TN
RGA, Inc. – Richard Grubb & Associates, Cultural Resource Consultants
Rosenbach Museum & Library, PA
Saint Louis Art Museum, MO
Shelburne Museum, VT
Smith College Museum of Art, MA
The Smithsonian Institution, DC
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, NY
Sotheby’s, NY

The Speed Art Museum, KY
Stenton Mansion, Philadelphia, PA
Sumpter Priddy III, Inc., VA
Terra Foundation for American Art, IL
The Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, VA
Trustees of Reservations, MA
University of California at Berkeley, CA
University of Delaware, DE
University of Massachusetts, MA
University of Miami, FL
University of Minnesota Digital Library, MN
University of Michigan, MI
University of Pennsylvania, PA
University of Texas at Austin, TX
Valparaiso University, IN
Virginia Commonwealth University, VA
Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, CT
Washington and Lee University, VA
The White House, DC
Whitney Museum of American Art, NY
WHYY, PA
Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library, DE
Wipiak Consulting & Appraisals, OH
Wyck Historic House, Farm, & Garden, PA
Young, Conaway, Stargatt & Taylor LLP
Yale University, Yale University Art Gallery, CT

Alumni are eligible for membership in the Society of Winterthur Fellows. The SoWF maintain an active email list and membership groups on Facebook and LinkedIn.