/iframe></noscript> <aside class="notice"></aside> <header class="template"> <div class="header"> <a href="https://www.hanover.edu" class="logo" alt="Hanover College logo" title="Hanover College logo"></a> <a href="https://www.hanover.edu" class="www" title="Go to Hanover College website">hanover.edu</a> </div> <hr> <div id="site_name"><a class="site_name" href=".">History Department</a></div> <div id="header_nav" tabindex="1"><nav><a href="/" class="">Home</a><a href="/project.php" class="">Hanover Historical Texts Project</a><a href="/hhrintro.php" class="">Hanover Historical Review</a></nav></div> </header> <main class="template"> <section class="page"> <div id="page_nav" class="left"><nav><a href="/why.php" class="">WHY STUDY HISTORY?</a><a href="/major.php" class="">THE MAJOR</a><a href="/do.php" class="">-- What can I do with a history major?</a><a href="/courses.php" class="">COURSES</a><a href="/faculty.php" class="">FACULTY & STUDENTS</a><a href="/readingresearch.php" class="">RESEARCH & WRITING</a><a href="/marginalia.php" class="">-- On marginalia</a><a href="/footnotes.php" class="">-- Chicago Manual guide</a></nav></div> <div class="page_body"> <div id="page_title" title="Sarah McNair Vosmeier">Sarah McNair Vosmeier</div> <div id="page_content" class="page_content"><p><img style="float: right;" src="images/2012smv.JPG" alt="S.M. Vosmeier" width="350" height="280">Professor of History<br> Hanover College<br> Hanover, IN 47243<br> (812) 866-7210</p> <p><a class="" href="mailto:vosm@hanover.edu" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">vosm@hanover.edu</a></p> <p>B.A. Earlham College, 1985<br> M.A. Brown University 1986<br> Ph.D. Indiana University, Bloomington 2003</p> <p>Sarah McNair Vosmeier's courses include Twentieth-Century America and Your Family (HIS 227), American Women's History (HIS 229), and American Cultural History: The Middle Class (HIS 234).</p> <p>Professor Vosmeier's research interests include family history, the history of the middle class, and material culture history (including photography). Her essay "Picturing Love and Friendship: Photograph Albums and Networks of Affection in the 1860s" appears in <em>Layered Memory: The Scrapbook in American Culture</em>, from Temple University Press.</p> <p>Her <em><a class="" href="http://history.hanover.edu/texts/1811/Web/home.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Steamboat Adventure: Down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers with Nicholas and Lydia Roosevelt, 1811-1812</a></em> is a collection of primary sources concerning the Roosevelts' trip, the New Madrid Earthquakes, and Great Comet of 1811 (which they witnessed); the transportation revolution and relations with Native Americans formed the backdrop to the story. The site includes a day-by-day <a class="" href="http://history.hanover.edu/texts/1811/Web/chrono/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">chronology</a> of the adventure.</p> <h6><br> Last Updated: September 1, 2017</h6></div> </div> </section> </main> <footer class="template"> <div class="footer"> <div id="site_info"><a href="/" title="History Department" class="site_name">© 2024 History Department</a><a href="tel:(812) 866-7000" class="site_phone" title="Contact Phone Number" aria-label="Contact Phone Number">(812) 866-7000</a><a href="mailto:historians@hanover.edu" class="site_email" title="Contact Email Address" aria-label="Contact Email Address">historians@hanover.edu</a></div> <div id="site_social"><a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/649553985151651/" class="facebook icon_facebook" target="_blank" title="Facebook"></a><a href="https://www.instagram.com/hanoverhistorydept/?hl=en" class="instagram icon_instagram" target="_blank" title="Instagram"></a></div> </div> </footer> </body> </html>