1993 – Bermuda 1992 – Washington, D.C. 1991 – New York City & Fort Schuyler 1990 – Newport News, Virginia 1989 – San Francisco, California 1988 – Woods Hole, Massachusetts 1987 – Kingston, Ontario 1986 – Galveston, Texas 1985 – Salem, Massachusetts 1984 – Kings Point, New York 1983 – Mystic, Connecticut 1982 – Charleston, South Carolina 1981 – Cleveland, Ohio 1980 – Halifax, Nova Scotia 1979 – Newport News, Virginia 1978 – Annapolis, Maryland 1977 – Salem, Massachusetts 1973 – Orono, Maine 1971 – Orono, Maine Prizes The president of NASOH awards on occasion the K. Jack Bauer Award to honor those who have given distinguished service to NASOH and have made life-time contributions to the field of maritime history. The Charles Dana Gibson Award honors the best article on North American maritime history published in a peer-reviewed journal. Each year, a panel of selected NASOH members reviews all the books published during the year in the field of maritime history to select the John Lyman Book Awards that are given annually by the society in the following six categories: Canadian naval and maritime history, U.S. naval history, U.S. maritime history, science and technology, reference works and published primary sources, and biography and autobiography. The society also gives a number of awards to graduate students: Chad Smith Student Travel Grants are awarded to assist students in funding travel to its annual meeting to deliver a paper at the meeting. The award is named in honor of Philip Chadwick Foster Smith, maritime museum curator, maritime historian, and an early member of NASOH. Clark G. Reynolds Student Paper Award is provided each year to the author of the best paper by a graduate student delivered at the society's annual conference. Named in honor of Clark G. Reynolds (1939-2005)—naval historian, museum curator, and the first executive officer of NASOH—the prize will consist of assistance in publishing the essay in The Northern Mariner(the journal co-sponsored by NASOH and the Canadian Nautical Research Society), a membership in NASOH, and a handsome plaque. The James C. Bradford Dissertation Research Fellowship is named in honor of NASOH past-president Dr. James C. Bradford, in recognition of his distinguished contributions to the field of American naval history. Topics in all periods of United States and North American naval history, including strategy, tactics, and operations; institutional development and administration; biography, personnel, and social development; exploration, science, and technology and