Publications

“Folklife and the Material Culture of Disability History in Early America,” in Nicole Belolan and Marla Miller, eds., Living with Disabilities in New England, 1630–1930, Dublin Seminar Proceedings (forthcoming).

Nicole Belolan, “Choosing and [Not?] Using Artificial Limbs in 19th-Century America,” Historic Deerfield Magazine, Health and Wellness, Volume 19 (Autumn 2021): 9-13.

“The Material Culture of Gout in Early America,” in Elizabeth Guffey and Bess Williamson, eds., Making Disability Modern: Design Histories (New York: Bloomsbury, 2020), 19-42.

“An ‘effort to bring this little handicapped army in personal touch with beauty’: Democratizing Art for Crippled Children at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1919-1934,” New York History 96, 1 (Winter 2015): 38-66.

“Dear Dr. Gruber,” All of Us, July 21, 2020, http://allofusdha.org/editorial/dear-dr-gruber/.

“‘Confined to Crutches’: James Logan and the Material Culture of Disability in Early America,” Pennsylvania Legacies, Vol. 17, No. 2 (Fall 2017): 6-11.

“Object Lesson: Desire Tripp and Her Arm’s Gravestone,” Common-Place, 13, 3 (Spring 2013), http://www.common-place-archives.org/vol-13/no-03/lessons/.

“‘The Blood of Murdered Time’: Ann Warder’s Berlin Wool Work 1840-1865,” Winterthur Portfolio 45, 4 (Winter 2011): 321-352.