OAH HUGGINS-QUARLES AWARD WINNERS

1994 Jonathan Holloway, Yale University, "Confronting the Veil: New Deal African American Intellectuals and the Evolution of a Radical Voice"

Angela Lakwete, University of Delaware, "Cotton Ginning in America, 1780-1890"

Richard B. Pierce, II, Indiana University, "The Power of the People: African-American Community Development in Indianapolis, 1945-1970"

1995 Dianne D. Glave, Smithsonian Institution, "Fields and Gardens: An Environmental History of African-American Farmers in North Carolina, 1890-1930"

M. Elaine Roland, University of Tulsa, "A Land Where You Can Be Free: Gender, Black Nationalism and the All-Black Towns of Oklahoma"

1996 Angela Darlean Brown, Stanford University, "Servants of the People: A History of Women in the Black Panther Party, 1966-1981"

Cheryl D. Hicks, Princeton University, "Women, Prisons, and Race in New York, 1890-1940"

Michele Mitchell, Northwestern University, "Adjusting the Race: Gender, Sexuality, and the Question of African-American Destiny, 1877-1930"

1997 Ned Blackhawk, University of Washington, "The Transformation of Nevada: Competing Systems of Knowledge, Power, and Land Use in the American Great Basin"

Stephanie Camp, University of Pennsylvania, "Viragos: Slave Women's Everyday Political Culture in the Antebellum South"

Gastón Espinosa, University of California, Santa Barbara, "Borderland Religion: Los Angeles and the Origins of the Latino Pentecostal Movement in the U.S., Mexico, and Puerto Rico, 1900-1941"

Bernadette Pruitt, University of Houston, "Texas Bound: African-American Migration Experiences in the South, 1920-1950"

1998 Adrian Burgos, Jr., University of Michigan, "Playing in a Black and White `Field of Dreams': Race, Culture and Identity Among Caribbean Players in North American Professional Baseball, 1880-1980s"

Bobby Donaldson, Emory University "New Negroes in a New South: Color, Class, and Culture in Georgia, 1890-1930"

Dylan Penningroth, Johns Hopkins University, "Work, Property and Social Relationships among African Americans in the Era of Emancipation, 1850-1880"

Nichole T. Rustin, New York University, "Mingus Fingers: Charles Mingus as Composed by His World"

1999 Charles L Lumpkins, Pennsylvania State University, "Black East St. Louis: Politics and Economy in a Border City, 1900-1945"

Theresa Napson-Williams, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, "Violating the Black Body: Black Women, White Men and Sexual Violence, 1920-1950"

2000 William Jelani Cobb, Rutgers University, "Antidote to Revolution: Afro-American Anticommunism and the Struggle for Civil Rights, 1919-1964"

Daniel Widener, New York University, "Something Else: Creative Community and Black Liberation in Postwar Los Angeles"

2001  Lionel Kimble, Jr., University of Iowa, "Combating the City of Neighborhoods:  Employment, Housing, and Civil Rights in Chicago, 1940-1955

Fay Ann Yarbrough, Emory University, "An Interracial Love Triangle:  Sex Between Cherokee Indians, African-Americans, and Whites, 1830-1866

2002  Françoise Nicole Hamlin, Yale University, "The Book Hasn't Closed, The Story Isn't Finished:  Continuing Histories of the Civil Rights Movement"

2003 Melissa N. Stuckey, Yale University, "`All Men Up':  The Challenge of Black Progressivism on the Oklahoma Frontier, 1889-1930"

Jessica Millward, University of California, Los Angeles, "`A Choice Parcel of Country Born':  Slave Women and the Transition to Freedom in Revolutionary Maryland, 1770-1830"

2004  Crystal Lewis-Colman, University of Iowa, "Race, Ethnicity and Power:  Black Southern Migrants, Caribbean Immigrants and the Making of Black Hartford"

Rudy P. Guevarra Jr., University of California, Santa Barbara, "Mexipino:  A History of Multiethnic Identity and the Formation of the Mexican and Filipino Communities of San Diego, 1900-1965"

2005 Ana Elizabeth Rosas, University of Southern California, "Familias Flexibles (Flexible Families): Bracero Families’ Lives Across Cultures, Communities, and Countries, 1942-1964."

Seema Sohi, University of Washington, Seattle, "Migration, Race, and Empire: South Asian Revolutionaries on the Pacific Coast."

2006 Kori A. Graves, University of Wisconsin-Madison, "Domesticating Foreign Affairs: U.S.-Korean Interracial Relations and International Adoption, 1950-1970"

Arissa Hyun Jung Oh, University of Chicago, "Into the Arms of America: Adoption From Korea, 1950-1969"

2007 Geraldo Lujan Cadava, Yale University, "Ethnic Histories of Tucson and the Arizona-Sonora Borderlands, 1941-1981"

Julian S. Lim, Cornell University, "Race, Nations, Borders, and Freedoms: Multiracial Societies in the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands, 1880-1930"

2008 Keona Katrice Ervin, Washington University in St. Louis, "Entitled to Live: Black Women Labor Activists, the Civil Rights Movement, and the Gendered Politics of Freedom in St. Louis, 1933-1973"

Crystal Renée Sanders, Northwestern University, "Redeeming the Community: Mississippi Black Women and Head Start, 1965-1967"