FYI.

Stefanie Rixecker
ECOFEM Coordinator

------- Forwarded message follows -------
Date sent:              Mon, 08 Jul 2002 11:16:25 -0500
From:                   Mark Stoll <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject:                ANN: Fellowships in Pacific Northwest History
To:                     [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Send reply to:          H-NET List for Environmental History 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Fellowships in Pacific Northwest History

Fellowship Deadline: 2002-09-30
Date Submitted: 2002-06-25
Announcement ID: 130700

Fellowships in Pacific Northwest History

The Oregon Historical Society announces the second year of the Donald J.
Sterling, Jr., Research Fellowships to encourage original, scholarly,
interpretive research in Pacific Northwest history. Fellows will be in
residence in the OHS Research Library for four weeks between January 1,
2003, and August 31, 2003.

Two fellowships will be awarded. The $2,500 Senior Fellowship is open to
all applicants. The $2,000 Graduate Research Fellow is restricted to
candidates for advanced degrees in appropriate fields. A written report on
the research will be completed, and recipients are expected to submit an
article based on their research for possible publication in the Oregon
Historical Quarterly. Applicants for the Senior Fellowship need not be
professional historians, but they must have experience in historical
research and writing.

There is no application form. To apply, send a cover letter outlining your
research project and indicating what collections you plan to use at the OHS
Research Library. Include a vita and any other materials, such as letters
of support or writing samples, which you believe will support your
application. Applications must be postmarked or received by September 30,
2002; successful applicants will be notified by October 31, 2002.  Send
your submission by post, e-mail or fax to Richard Engeman.

The Oregon Historical Society was founded in 1898 to collect, preserve and
interpret the history of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest. Its Research
Library includes a rich collection of primary historical source materials,
found in more than 2,000 manuscript collections, 3 million photographs,
2,100 oral history interviews, and in maps, posters, architectural plans,
books, newspapers and periodicals, and motion picture film. The collection
supports research in such areas as environmental history, the westward
overland migration experience, politics and justice, women and gender
studies, labor history, American Indian studies, railroads and
transportation, and social and cultural history.

Contact information:
Richard H. Engeman
Public Historian
Oregon Historical Society
1200 SW Park Av
Portland OR 97205
Phone 503-306-5247
Fax 503-219-2035
Email:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Fellowship website:
http://ohs.org
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Dr. Stefanie S. Rixecker, Divisional Director
Environmental Management & Design Division
Human Sciences Division
Lincoln University, Canterbury
PO Box 84
Aotearoa New Zealand
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ph: 03-325-3811, x8377
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