Samuel Eliot Morison Prize

For a body of contributions to military history over a career.

  • Brian McAllister Linn, Texas A&M University

    In the Journal: Brian M. Linn

Distinguished Book Awards

The best book-length publications in English on military history, in four categories.

  • U.S.Carter Malkasian

    The American War in Afghanistan: A History · New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 2021

  • Non-U.S.Douglas Porch

    Defeat and Division: France at War, 1939-1942 · Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2022

  • First BookLuke Reynolds

    Who Owned Waterloo?: Battle, Memory, & Myth in British History, 1815-1852 · Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2022

  • Trade PressRichard Overy

    Blood and Ruins: The Last Imperial War, 1931-1945 · New York, NY: Viking, 2022

  • Biography and MemoirAlexander Mikaberidze

    Kutuzov: A Life in War and Peace · New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 2022

  • ReferenceJonathan Abel [Translated and Annotated]

    Guibert’s General Essay on Tactics · Leiden: Brill, 2022

The Vandervort Prizes

Outstanding journal articles in military history, in the Journal and beyond it.

Edward M. Coffman First Manuscript Prize

The best dissertation in military history, defended in the previous calendar year.

  • Yoav Hamdani

    The Slaveholding Army: Enslaved Servitude in the United States Military, 1797-1861

  • Honorable mentionAndrew L. Hargroder

    'A Powerful Auxiliary’: The U.S. Army and Slave Revolts in the American South, 1803-1835

    2nd Place

  • Honorable mentionZack White

    Pragmatism & Discretion: Discipline in the British Army, 1808-1818

    3rd Place

Allan R. Millett Dissertation Research Grant

Research funding for a doctoral dissertation in any field of military history.

  • Ayelet Marron, Rutgers University

    Bargaining for Freedom in World War II: The Laws of the Market in American-Occupied French North Africa

  • Blake McGready, The Graduate Center CUNY

    Making Nature’s Nation: The Revolutionary War and Environmental Interdependence in New York, 1775-1783

Russell F. Weigley Graduate Student Travel Grants

Travel support for graduate students presenting at the annual meeting.

  • Annie Boniface, Harvard University

    Morale over Matter: The U.S. Military and Changing Psychiatric Practices in World War II

  • Michael Fitzpatrick, Ohio University

    Late-Cold War Land Doctrines in a Transatlantic Perspective: The United States Army and West German Heer, 1973-1982

  • Brittany Huner, University of North Texas

    'The WAC is a Soldier Too': Recruiting the Women's Military Corps During the Second World War

  • Susan Long, University of Delaware

    Prisoner of War Management in Revolutionary New York

    In the Journal: Susan Brynne Long

  • Jessica Luepke, University of North Texas

    M*A*S*H*: Radar O’Reilly and Portraying the Image of American Innocence in War

  • Jorden Pitt, Texas Christian University

    Psychology, Policy, and Culture: The U.S. Air Force's Regulation of Psychological Illnesses During the Korean War

  • Benjamin Remillard, University of New Hampshire

    'We are not a conquered People but allies from the start': Military Service, Memory, and Race after the American Revolution

    In the Journal: Benjamin D. Remillard

Jeffrey Grey Memorial Travel Grant

Travel support for a graduate student from outside North America presenting at the annual meeting.

  • Patrick John F. Mansujeto, University of the Philippines-Diliman

    The Legacy Ships of the Philippine Navy, Strategic Lesson and Memorialization

Edwin H. Simmons Award

For long, distinguished or particularly outstanding service to the Society.

  • The Society for Military History Operations Staff: Vicki Turner, Ashley Kumbier, Maysan Haydar, Kurt Hackemer, Hal Friedman, C.C. Felker

George C. Marshall Lecture in Military History

An annual lecture at the American Historical Association meeting, printed in the Journal.