North Shore Life Magazine
Now under its new name and new management (formerly known as North Shore Living Magazine), I am a regular feature writer for this high end publication that promotes the North Shore's cultural community, activities, and notable residents. Some of my articles are published at Hurd Smith Communications.

NorthWest Life Magazine
I am also a regular contributor to this sister publication of North Shore Life. Some of my articles are published at Hurd Smith Communications.

Salem Gazette
I publish occasional cultural stories in this weekly newspaper for Salem, Massachusetts.

Salem News
My op-ed pieces and letters appear frequently in this daily newspaper that covers the news of the North Shore. Here is one example, on the contributions of women.

Arcadia Publishing
As the executive director of the Ipswich Historical Society, I wrote the introduction for Arcadia's book on the town of Ipswich.

Women's Voices: Reinterpreting Historic House Museums
Using case studies including the Longfellow House in Cambridge, Otis House in Boston, and The House of the Seven Gables in Salem, I contributed a chapter in the book Her Past Around Us: Interpreting Sites for Women's History that examined how historic house museums can include women's history in their tours and programs. (Krieger Publishing, 2003) This article is published at Hurd Smith Communications.

From Historic House to Historic Home
In an article for the magazine of the Mary Baker Eddy Library, I examined the history of historic house museums and how many are now  including more stories about their women residents.

Biographical Sketch: Judith Sargent Murray
I wrote the chapter on Judith Sargent Murray (1751-1820) for the book Standing Before Us: Unitarian Universalist Women and Social Reform, 1776-1936. Judith Sargent Murray was one of the first Universalists in America (in Gloucester, Mass.) and the author of the earliest known writing by an American Universalist woman. By refusing to pay taxes to First Parish in favor of supporting their own church and minister, Judith Sargent Murray and other Gloucester Universalists won the first ruling in America for freedom of religion. (Skinner House, 2000)