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CONTRIBUTORS
MATHIAS D. BERGMANN, who grew up in the Portland area, earned his B.S. in history from Eastern Oregon University and his Ph.D. in early American history from Washington State University. He is currently an assistant professor of history at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Virginia.
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GARY DIELMAN earned an M.A. from the University of Iowa and has taught at Purdue University. He is the author of over three dozen articles about Baker County history, including an Oregon Historical Quarterly article about pioneer James W. Virtue (Spring 2004). Dielman has been curator of Baker County Library's historic photo collection for over twenty-three years and is currently president of the library's board of directors.
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CAROLE GLAUBER received her B.S.Ed. from Northern Illinois University and her M.Ed. from the University of Idaho. She is the author of Witch of Kodakery: The Photography of Myra Albert Wiggins 1869–1956 and has published numerous essays, interviews, and book reviews in journals including Photo Review and the online womeninphotography.org. She currently teaches history of photography at Mt. Hood Community College.
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MARK HUMPAL is an independent art historian, curator, and art dealer focused on early Oregon artists. He earned a B.A. from Marylhurst University and an M.A. from Pacifica Graduate Institute. Humpal lives in Portland and is currently working on a book about Ray Strong.
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GENEVIEVE J. LONG received her Ph.D. in English from the University of Oregon in 2002. She is a freelance writer living in Portland, Oregon, specializing in women's professional development and writing for nonprofit organizations. Her research interests include Oregon music history and nineteenth-century women's letters and diaries.
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| HENRY ZENK is a linguistic consultant with the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde. His experience with the Grand Ronde community dates to 1979, when he began documenting Chinuk Wawa from the last generation of community elders fluent in it. He has contributed articles and symposium papers on a variety of topics related to local indigenous languages and lifeways. |
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