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==Background==

==Background==

Unterberger was born in [[Glasgow]], [[Scotland]], to Joseph "Scotty" Miller and the former Leah Milner,<ref name=obit/> but was reared in the United States.In 1943, aided with a scholarship in speech, she obtained her Bachelor of Arts from Syracuse University in [[Syracuse]], [[New York]]. Her central interests were in history and [[political science]]. In 1946, she received the [[Master of Arts]] in history<ref name=bmuo/> from the women's Radcliffe College in [[Cambridge, Massachusetts|Cambridge]], [[Massachusetts]], now part of [[Harvard University]].<ref name=oah/>

Unterberger was born in [[Glasgow]], [[Scotland]], to Joseph "Scotty" Miller and the former Leah Milner,<ref name=obit/> but was reared in the United States.In 1943, aided with a scholarship in speech, she obtained her Bachelor of Arts from Syracuse University in [[Syracuse]], [[New York]]. Her central interests were in history and [[political science]]. In 1946, she received the [[Master of Arts]] in history<ref name=obit/> from the women's Radcliffe College in [[Cambridge, Massachusetts|Cambridge]], [[Massachusetts]], now part of [[Harvard University]].<ref name=oah/>

Unterberger was particularly influenced at Radcliffe/Harvard by the diplomatic historian Thomas A. Bailey, a visiting scholar from [[Stanford University]]. It was from Bailey that she learned about American Expeditionary Force troops sent to [[Siberia]] after [[World War I]] during the [[Russian Civil War]] between the [[Bolshevik]]s and the Menshevik]s. Her [[Ph.D.]] dissertation at [[Duke University]] in Durham, [[North Carolina]], became the basis for her first book on the subject, the award-winning ''America's Siberian Expedition, 1918-1920: A Study of National Policy.''<ref name=oah/>

Unterberger was particularly influenced at Radcliffe/Harvard by the diplomatic historian Thomas A. Bailey, a visiting scholar from [[Stanford University]]. It was from Bailey that she learned about American Expeditionary Force troops sent to [[Siberia]] after [[World War I]] during the [[Russian Civil War]] between the [[Bolshevik]]s and the Menshevik]s. Her [[Ph.D.]] dissertation at [[Duke University]] in Durham, [[North Carolina]], became the basis for her first book on the subject, the award-winning ''America's Siberian Expedition, 1918-1920: A Study of National Policy.''<ref name=oah/>