
History Professors
Professors not yet pictured in Profiles:
Dr. Christopher Dalton, cdalton@hsc.edu, (434) 223-7263
Dr. Ronald Heinemann, rheinemann@hsc.edu, (434) 223-6236
C. Kirk Pilkington, kpilkington@hsc.edu, (434) 223-6226
Dr. Robert H. BlackmanAssociate Professor of History Maples 004 | (434) 223-6957 rblackman@hsc.edu Knowledge of history is one mark of a liberal education, enlarging your self-understanding. |
Dr. John C. CoombsAssociate Professor of History Morton Hall 027 | (434) 223-7261 jcoombs@hsc.edu Has as the focus of his research the early Chesapeake, particularly colonial Virginia. |
Dr. Eric G. DinmoreAssistant Professor of History Maples 002 | (434) 223-6279 edinmore@hsc.edu Advises students in the Asian Studies Minor program. |
Dr. Caroline S. EmmonsProfessor of History Maples 001 | (434) 223-6297 cemmons@hsc.edu Her research focuses on the history of the U.S. in the mid-20th century, especially the civil-rights movement and the impact of the Cold War on American society. |
Dr. James W. FrusettaAssistant Professor of History Morton Hall 022 | (434) 223-7206 jfrusetta@hsc.edu "History is the shank of the social sciences." C. Wright Mills |
Dr. Nicole L. GreenspanAssociate Professor of History Maples 027 | (434) 223-6354 ngreenspan@hsc.edu We think of marketing and 'spin' as modern phenomena, but my book, Cromwell's Wars: Media, Empire, and Godly Warfare 1650-1685, finds them in the 17th century as well. |
Dr. Ralph S. HattoxElliott Professor of History Morton Hall 318 | (434) 223-6108 rhattox@hsc.edu More than two centuries ago, Thomas Fuller observed that history enables one to gain the "experience of age without either the infirmities or inconvenience thereof." |
Dr. Kenneth D. LehmanSquires Professor of History Maples 021 | (434) 223-6309 klehman@hsc.edu “The future is an abstraction, the ‘present’ but a fleeting instant, all else is history.” |








