Writer, Editor, Public Historian

About Me

Hello! My name is Jubilee Marshall, and I currently work as a Web Writer and Content Strategist at New York University's Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. 

In 2022, I graduated from NYU with my master's degree in Archives and Public History. I enjoy working collaboratively to create engaging digital projects that explore the role of history in shaping the present. You can find examples of my work below. 

While in graduate school, I served as the associate editor for the Radical History Review, a continuation of my work as an editor and writing instructor at Prompt, the SRC Writing Center at the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, and Villanova University's Writing Center. As an editor, I strive to help writers hone their craft while also preserving their unique voice. I especially love working with students to create vibrant, personal, and effective college application essays—if you're interested in this service, get in touch.

Prior to graduate school, I spent a year in the Czech Republic as a high-school English teacher through the Fulbright Program. I have my TESOL certification (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) and remain passionate about helping non-native speakers become fluent.

I graduated summa cum laude from Villanova University in 2019. There, I was a Presidential Scholar and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. I studied History and Peace and Justice; I was also a communications fellow at the Lepage Center for History in the Public Interest and a captain of the Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl team.

I would be excited to lend my services as a public and digital historian, educator, or editor to your project! Email me to start the conversation

A photo of Jubilee, smiling

 

Selected Projects

Please click on the images below to learn more about each project! 

The Lost Cause in the Internet Age

My graduate thesis, a custom website, explores the evolving role of Gone with the Wind in shaping public memory of the Civil War.

Black Cemeteries Walking Tour


This guided tour, currently in user testing, guides readers through prominent sites in early Philadelphia's Black burial history. 

Military History & the LGBTQ Community

Created for ASHP's Social History for Every Classroom, this collection encourages middle-school students to explore primary sources relating to U.S. military and LGBTQ history.

CAAAV Metadata and Archival Description

This grassroots community archive combines archival description and metadata with oral history and exhibition curation to present an evolving 40-year history of CAAAV Organizing Asian Communities (formerly the Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence).

The Woodlands Cemetery Podcast

This podcast draws on original research to detail the history of William Hamilton's estate, The Woodlands, prior to its incorporation as a cemetery in 1840.

Guided Primary Source Exploration

This proof-of-concept digital prototype uses open-source, interactive fiction software Twine to guide high-school students through an archive of primary sources related to NYC's Blackwell's Island. 

MANYC Organizing Resource Library Zine

Created as a student project for Mutual Aid NYC's Organizing Resource Library, this zine is designed to provide an easily-distributed introduction to archiving mutual aid materials. 

Educational Instagram Graphic


This ten-slide Instagram post highlights the relationship between public health and immigration, both in the Coronavirus pandemic and in disease outbreaks of the past. 

Additional Publications & Presentations

In addition to my digital projects, I have also had various opportunities to write and speak about my areas of interest.