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| | Unterberger served on the [[Central Intelligence Agency]]'s Advisory Committee for Access to Documents and Open Information. She received a personal letter of appreciation for her service from [[Leon Panetta]], the then CIA director.<ref name=bmuo/> | | Unterberger served on the [[Central Intelligence Agency]]'s Advisory Committee for Access to Documents and Open Information. She received a personal letter of appreciation for her service from [[Leon Panetta]], the then CIA director.<ref name=bmuo/> |
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| − | ===Selected publications===
| + | ==Selected publications== |
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| | *Unterberger, Betty Miller (1947) "The First Attempt to Establish an Oral School for the Deaf and Dumb in the United States." ''The Journal of Southern History.'' '''13'''(4):556–566. {{doi|10.2307/2198327}}. | | *Unterberger, Betty Miller (1947) "The First Attempt to Establish an Oral School for the Deaf and Dumb in the United States." ''The Journal of Southern History.'' '''13'''(4):556–566. {{doi|10.2307/2198327}}. |
| | *______ (1956) ''America's Siberian Expedition, 1918-1920: A Study of National Policy.'' Durham: Duke University Press. 271 p. {{OCLC|397147}}. | | *______ (1956) ''America's Siberian Expedition, 1918-1920: A Study of National Policy.'' Durham: Duke University Press. 271 p. {{OCLC|397147}}. |
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| | *______ (1989) ''[https://books.google.com/books?id=itRmAAAAMAAJ The United States, Revolutionary Russia and the Rise of Czechoslovakia].'' Supplementary volumes to The papers of Woodrow Wilson. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. 463 p. ISBN 0-8078-1853-4. | | *______ (1989) ''[https://books.google.com/books?id=itRmAAAAMAAJ The United States, Revolutionary Russia and the Rise of Czechoslovakia].'' Supplementary volumes to The papers of Woodrow Wilson. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. 463 p. ISBN 0-8078-1853-4. |
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| | ==Family life== | | ==Family life== |
| | Robert Unterberger also held a Ph.D. from Duke University. Howard Mumford Jones, Unterberger's Harvard graduate school advisor, had urged her to marry Robert. At first reluctant, she consented after being stricken by [[influenza]]. Robert Unterberger served in both [[World War II]] and the [[Korean War]]. He was severely injured when his jeep blew up in the [[Philippines]] two days after the official end of World War II.<ref name=oah/> The Unterbergers were the parents of Glen Alan Unterberger (1951–1978), the Reverend Dr. Gail L. Unterberger (born 1952), the wife of Randall Adams, and Gregg R. Unterberger (born 1958).<ref name=bmuo/> Howard Jones had much impact on Unterberger, having introduced her to the technical advantages of having a dictaphone in her historical writing.<ref name=oah/> | | Robert Unterberger also held a Ph.D. from Duke University. Howard Mumford Jones, Unterberger's Harvard graduate school advisor, had urged her to marry Robert. At first reluctant, she consented after being stricken by [[influenza]]. Robert Unterberger served in both [[World War II]] and the [[Korean War]]. He was severely injured when his jeep blew up in the [[Philippines]] two days after the official end of World War II.<ref name=oah/> The Unterbergers were the parents of Glen Alan Unterberger (1951–1978), the Reverend Dr. Gail L. Unterberger (born 1952), the wife of Randall Adams, and Gregg R. Unterberger (born 1958).<ref name=bmuo/> Howard Jones had much impact on Unterberger, having introduced her to the technical advantages of having a dictaphone in her historical writing.<ref name=oah/> |