Hart, Albert Bushnell (1854–1943), a United States historian. Hart was author, joint author, or editor of about 100 volumes.
Mahan, Alfred Thayer (1840–1914), a United States naval officer, called “the philosopher of sea power.” His aim was to show that command of the sea is a decisive factor in international relations.
Nevins, Allan (1890–1971), a United States historian. Considered one of the most distinguished historians of his time, he was noted for his scholarship, range, and readable style.
Tuchman, Barbara W. (Wertheim) (1912–1989), a United States author and historian.
Lossing, Benson John (1813–1891), a United States wood engraver and author. He was born in Beekman, New York.
De Voto, Bernard (Augustine) (1897–1955), a United States author. As a literary critic and social historian, he often considered the impact of the West and the frontier on American thinking.
Catton, (Charles) Bruce (1899–1978), a United States author and historian. Catton was awarded the 1954 Pulitzer history prize for A Stillness at Appomattox (1953), the last volume of his trilogy on the Civil War.
Van Doren, the family name of two United States authors and teachers.
Woodson, Carter G . (Godwin) (1875–1950), a United States historian. As founder of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (1915), he initiated the systematic study of black Americans.
Beard, Charles Austin (1874–1948), a United States historian and political scientist.
Andrews, Charles McLean (1863–1943), a United States historian. He was awarded the 1935 Pulitzer Prize in history for the first volume of his four-volume Colonial Period of American History (1934–38).
Amory, Cleveland (1917-1998), a United States social historian. The Proper Bostonians (1947) is a slightly impudent history of Back Bay “first families” from the colonial period to the 1940's.
Eggleston, Edward (1837–1902), a United States novelist. He was one of the first American writers to deal realistically with frontier life.
Thorndike, Edward Lee (1874–1949), a United States psychologist and educator who was a pioneer in educational psychology.
Meeker, Ezra (1830–1928), a United States pioneer. Meeker was born near Huntsville, Ohio.