| 2022 | "New Hampshire Shipping Lists (1729-1769): Owners and Masters of Vessels Carrying "Negroes" and Enslaved People" in The New Hampshire Genealogical Record |
| 2022 | "Portsmouth Town Records: Vital Records for Individuals Identified as "Negroes," "Blacks," or "Persons of Colour" in The New Hampshire Genealogical Record |
| 2022 | "Expenses of the Overseers of the Poor in Portsmouth, New Hampshire: Abstracts of Transcribed Records" in The New Hampshire Genealogical Record |
| 2022 | "Abstracts from the New Hampshire Gazette (1756-1789): Named Individuals Referred to as "Negroes" or "Mulattos"; Sales of People Referred to as "Negros" or "Mulattos" in The New Hampshire Genealogical Record |
| 2021 | "Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Warnings Out of Town, 1722/3-1769" in The New Hampshire Genealogical Record |
| 2018 | "James Sutton, Jr. (1841-1891), Publisher of the Aldine" in The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record |
| 2015 | "The Experiences of an Impressed New Hampshire Seaman" in Historical New Hampshire |
| 2012 | "Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Abstracts, 1706-1863. New Databases on AmericanAncestors.org" in American Ancestors |
| 2004 | "Making Tracks in Wildlife Refuges" in Transportation Research Board News |
| 1994 | "The Furniss Family of Portsmouth, New Hampshire and New York City, New York" in The New Hampshire Genealogical Record |
| 1989 | DEIS, Management of the National Wildlife Refuge System |
| 1984 | "Recovery plan for the St. Croix ground lizard, Ameiva polops" in U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service |
| 1983 | "Recovery plan for the yellow-shouldered blackbird, Agelaius xanthomus" in U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service |
| 1983 | "Status of the Seabirds of the Culebra Archipelago, Puerto Rico" in Colonial Waterbirds |
| 1980 | "Puerto Rico: Island Management a Unique Refuge Experience" in Fish and Wildlife Service News |
| 1979 | "Recovery patterns of northeastern California and southeastern Oregon breeding Canada geese population" in Management and biology of Pacific Flyway geese |
| 1978 | "Distribution and survival of mallards banded at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge" in Northwest Science |
