Source: Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 8:187-199. 162), "Preliminary Efforts toward a Cultural Resource Survey of the Charcoal-Based Iron Industry in East Tennessee, ca. 117), "Archaeological Explorations of the Workshop Rock Shelter, Upper Cumberland Plateau, Tennessee" by Jay Franklin and Sierra Bow (pg. In the first three volumes of Tennessee Archaeology, former students of Dr. Faulk- ner were authors or co-authors on 20% of the published articles and research reports. Tennessee Division of Archaeology. 18), "Fieldwork at Swallow Bluff Island Mounds (40HR16) in 2003" by Paul D. Welch (pg. Middle Tennessee State University you cannot sell journal content on in any way, either directly or through a copying service without seeking written permission from either the author(s) or journal Editorial Coordinators. Correspondence about manuscripts for the journal should be addressed to Michael C. Moore, Tennessee Division of Archaeology, 5103 Edmondson Pike Nashville TN 37211. 201), "Palynological and Chemical Analyses of Prehisrotic Pipe Residue as Evidence of Tobacco Use in Tennessee" by Stephen B. Carmody, Maria A. Caffrey, Belinda S. Lady, and Sally P. Horn (pg. Quality (10.0 Mb PDF): Volume Middle Tennessee State University, Phil Hodge 149), "Discovery and Early Investigations of the Dover Quarries by Parmenio E. Cox and Warren K. Moorehead, 1926-1932" by Kevin E. Smith (pg. Cole Building #3 117), "The Copper Creek Site (40SU317): A Multicomponent Mortuary Site in Goodlettsville, Sumner County, Tennessee" by Sarah Levithol Eckhardt and Hannah Guidry (pg. Department of Sociology and Anthropology Contents of additional volumes from 1944-1964 are partial and will be ⦠If you Faunal remains from an archaic period cave in the Southeastern United States Tanya M. Peresa, Aaron Deter-Wolfb, Joey Keaslerc, Shannon Chappell Hodge c a Department of Anthropology, Florida State University, 1847 W. Tennessee Street, Tallahassee, FL 32306, USA b Tennessee Division of Archaeology, Cole Building #3, 1216 Foster ⦠by Kevin E. Smith and Michael C. Moore (pg. Tennessee Archaeological Society. Publishers Note: This volume was originally issued on August 13, Frequently Asked Questions about Tennessee Archaeology. EDITORIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE . It is produced in full-color in Adobe PDF format and provided on-line as an electronic format print journal.  Tennessee Archaeology is a fully peer-reviewed enterprise. Correspondence about manuscripts for the journal should be addressed to the Editorial Coordinators. Tennessee Division of Archaeology . 59), "Architectural Sequencing at the Samuel Doak Plantation, Greeneville, Tennessee" by Nicholas Honerkamp (pg. 125), "Salvage of an Eroding Feature at the Tellico Blockhouse, Tellico Reservoir, Monroe County, Tennessee" by Todd M. Ahlman, Daniel L. Marcel, Nicholas P. Hermann, and Bradley A. Creswell (pg. 95), "Changing Interpretations of Sandbar Village (40DV36): Mississippian Hamlet, Village or Mound Center?" Phillip Hodge . Quality (9.0 Mb PDF): Volume Kevin E. Smith . 105), "Skeletal Evidence of Aquatic Activities from a Middle Cumberland Mississippian Site in Davidson County, Tennessee" by Courtney L. Cox (pg. Professor of Anthropology The journal As we discuss the history of archaeology in the Tennessee area, it may be appropriate to consider changes in society that coincide with changes in the way archaeology is conducted. 16), "New Cave and Rock Art Research 2015" by Jan Simek, Alan Cressler, Sarah C. Sherwood, Kristen Bobo, Sierra M. Bow, Joseph Douglas, Bill Lawrence, and Jason Reynolds (pg. Telephone: (615) 898-5958 Middle Tennessee State University . He is best known for his work on the Paleoindian period of the American Southwest and Southeast, and has published some 38 book chapters and journal articles on the ⦠The journal is a fully peer-reviewed enterprise, sponsored by the 63), "Archaeological Investigations on Ropers Knob: A Fortified Civil War Site in Williamson County, Tennessee" by Benjamin C. Nance (pg. The first author of the After publication of this issue, a typographic error archaeology in Tennessee was created. 24), "Quantifying Regional Variation in Terminal Pleistocene Assemblages from the Lower Tennessee River Valley Using Chert Sourcing" by Ryan M. Parish and Adam Finn (pg. 157), "Recovery and Reburial of the Remains of an Unknown Civil War Soldier, Franklin, Tennessee" by Samuel D. Smith and Larry R. McKee (pg. in Sounds and the City (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014) pp. Pride, Richard A. and David Woodward. Our special thanks to The The webmaster reserves the right to make changes without notice or obligation. 110), "Thomas M.N. Issue 1. Guide (links to the left). 76), "Negative Painted Plates and Bowls from the Middle Cumberland Region of Tennessee" by Emily L. Beahm and Kevin E. Smith (pg. that you delete that file and download the revised file Information on editorial, procedural and stylistic policies may be found here. 71), "Working on the Railroad: Investigations of the M&O and L&N Terminal Site, Memphis, Tennessee" by Pattrick H. Garrow (pg. 77), "The Old Man and the Pleistocene: John Broster and Paleoindian Period Archaeology in the Mid-South- Intoriduction to the Special Volume" by D. Shane Miller and Jesse W. Tune (pg. They cannot be used for commercial purposes, i.e. oversight. 163), "The Nelson Site: A Late Middle Woodland Habitation Locale on the Nolichucky River, Washington County, Tennessee" by Jay D. Franklin, Michelle L. Hammett, and Renee B. Walker (pg. Our first 120 journals (1844-1964) are freely available to read and download through the Archaeology Data Service.We will be looking at scanning the indexes relating to these journals soon. 145), "Exploring Hoosier Material Culture: Landscape and Architectural Archaeology at the Moore-Youse House and Huddleston Farmstead" by Mark. John Bertram Broster (born 17 May 1945) is an American archaeologist formerly serving as the Prehistoric Archeological Supervisor at the Tennessee Division of Archaeology, Department of Environment and Conservation. article beginning on page 157 was listed as "ANDREW M. MICHELSON" -- that Issue 2. 5), "New Perspectives on Late Woodland Architecture and Settlement in Eastern Tennessee: Evidence from the DeArmond Site (40RE12)" by Lynne P. Sullivan and Shannon D. Koerner (pg. Tennessee Archaeology Network The Central Information Source for Tennessee Archaeology: Tennessee Archaeologist Contents 1944-1981. The Tennessee Division of Archaeology maintains a database of all archaeological sites recorded within the state of Tennessee. State Archaeologist and Director Volume 4, Issues 1-2 [Publication Date of October 6, 2009]. "Heart of the country? 131), "Excavations and Dating of Late Pleistocene and Paleoindian Deposits at the Coats-Hines Site, Williamson County, Tennessee" by Aaron Deter-Wolf, Jesse W. Tune, and John B. Broster (pg. 7), "Plants and Ritual: The Botanical Assemblage from the Middle Woodland Components at the Yearwood Site (40LN16), Lincoln County, Tennessee" By Brian M. Butler and Kathryn E. Parker (pg 38), "Prehistoric Rock Art Research in Tennessee 2008" by Jan F. Simek, Joseph C. Douglas, Sarah C. Sherwood, and Alan Cressler (pg. To maintain standards of publishing integrity, state. Complete Issue in Medium Print Quality (2.5 Mb PDF): Volume 1, Issue 2. 51), "The Nashville Smilodon: An Account of the 1971 First American Center Site Investigations in Davidson County, Tennessee" by John T. Dowd (pg. Michael C. Moore . Tennessee Archaeology is published semi-annually in electronic print format by the Tennessee Council for Professional Archaeology. 120), "Archaeological Investigation of a Mississippian Period Structure in the Loess Hill Bluffs of Shelby County, Tennessee" by Gary Barker (pg. The AJA reaches more than 50 countries and almost 1,000 universities, learned societies, departments of antiquities, and museums. 8, Issues 1-2. The Journal of Antique Archaeology & Mike Wolfe. 157), "The Cumberland Stone-Box Burials of Middle Tennessee." Michael C. Moore . 81) by Kevin E. Smith and Michael C. Moore, "Introduction to the Special Issue" by J. Scott Jones (pg. Complete Issue in Medium Print Quality (10 Mb PDF): Volume 1, Issue 1. Tennessee Council for Professional Archaeology and supported by a (pg. The results of excavations have been published in Tennessee Conservationist, and the scholarly journals Current Research in the Pleistocene, Tennessee Archaeology, and Quaternary Science Reviews. The information contained herein is provided as a public service with the understanding that we make no warranties, either expressed or implied, concerning the accuracy, completeness, reliability, or suitability of the information. Paul Avery . 40), "Radiocarbon Dates from Three Sites along the Middle Cumberland River near Nashville" by D. Shane Miller, David G. Anderson, Thaddeus G. Bissett, and Stephen B. Carmody (pg. Research in Tennessee Archaeology, a new publication outlet for Email: phil.hodge@tn.gov, Editorial, Procedural and Stylistic Policies. Complete issue in Medium Print Quality [5.03 Mb PDF]: Volume 5, Issue 1. professional review board consisting of archaeologists throughout the The small town of Columbia, Tennessee is one of MIkeâs favorite small towns and is home to Columbia Motor Alley and his vacation rental Two Lanes Guesthouse. 1)Â, "The Sogom Site (40DV68): A Mississippian Farmstead on Cockrill Bend, Davidson County, Tennessee" by Mark R. Norton and John B. Broster (pg. 201), "Evidence for Early Mississippian Settlement of the Nashville Basin: Archaeological Explorations at the Spencer Site (40DV191)" by W. Steve Spears, Michael C. Moore, and Kevin E. Smith (pg. New. 13), "Understanding Historic Farmstead Continuity and Change Using Human Behavioral Ecology" by Todd M. Ahlman (pg. are dealt with through errata notes. 83), "Zooarchaeological Remains from the 1998 Fewkes Site Excavations, Williamson County, Tennessee" by Tanya M. Peres (pg. Telephone: (615) 687-4776 4), "A Retrospective Peek at the Career of John Bertram Broster" by Michael C. Moore, Kevin S. Smith, Aaron Deter-Wolf, and David E. Stuart (pg. 42), "A Preliminary Report in the Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene Archaeology of Rock Creek Mortar Shelter, Upper Cumberland Plateau, Tennessee" by Jay Franklin, Maureen Hays, Frederic Surmely, Ilaria Patania, Lucinda Langston, and Travis Bow (pg. 132), "âNo Terms But Unconditional Surrenderâ: Archaeological and Geophysical Assessment of the Fort Donelson Confederate Monument Landscape, Stewart County, Tennessee" by Shawn M. Patch, Christopher T. Espenshade, Sarah Lowry, and Patrick Severts (pg. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 13: 371 â 401. 19), "A Radiocarbon Chronology for Mound A [Unit 5] at Chucalissa in Memphis, Tennessee" by Jay D. Franklin and Todd D. McCurdy (pg. 18), "A Preliminary Report on the Sanders #1 Site (40CH193), Cheatham County, Tennessee" by D. Shane Miller, John B. Broster, Gary L. Barker, David G. Anderson, and Stephen B. Carmody (pg. This index currently contains a listing of the complete contents of the Tennessee Archaeologist, the journal of the Tennessee Archaeological Society, from 1965-1981 (Volumes 21-37). 89), "Return to the Great Mound Group: 2016 Investigations at Mound Bottom State Archaeological Area" by Aaron Deter-Wolf, Sunny Fleming, and Sarah Levithol Eckhardt (pg. 7, Issue 1. the journal should be addressed to Michael C. Moore, Tennessee Division of Archaeology, Cole Building #3, 1216 Foster Avenue, Nashville TN 37243. 31), "X-Ray Fluorescence Analysis of a Mississippian Greenstone Celt Cache from Giles County, Tennessee" by C. Andrew Buchner (pg. Volume 2, Issue 1 [Publication Date of February 13, 2006]. Back Biological Anthropology . Tennessee Department of Transportation . University of Tennessee . on the contents page in East Tennessee State University . Full text of draft. Kevin E. Smith . Our apologies to Dr. Mickelson for this Journal of Archaeological Science 21 : 501 â 514 . 65), "Descriptions of Five Dover Chert Quarries in Stewart County, Tennessee" by Ryan Parish (pg. Current Research in Tennessee Archaeology Annual Meeting (January) Tennessee Archaeology ⦠18), "Tennesseeâs Ancient Pygmy Graveyards: The âWonder of the Western Countryâ" by Kevin E. Smith (pg. Tennessee Archaeology Journal Editorial Policies, Tennessee Department of Transportation Archaeology Publications, Volume 10, Issue 1 (published May 17, 2019), Volume 9, Issue 2 (published July 22, 2018), Volume 9, Issue 1 (published January 6, 2017), Volume 8, Issues 1-2 (published July 6, 2016), Volume 7, Issue 2 (published February 14, 2015), Volume 7, Issue 1 (published November 18, 2013), Volume 6, Issues 1-2 (published August 14, 2012), Volume 5, Issue 2 (published December 12, 2011), Volume 5, Issue 1 (published September 10, 2010), Volume 4, Issues 1-2 (published October 6, 2009), Volume 3, Issue 2 (published December 15, 2008), Volume 3, Issue 1 (published May 8, 2008), Volume 2, Issue 2 (published November 7, 2006), Volume 2, Issue 1 (published February 13, 2006), Volume 1, Issue 2 (published June 16, 2005), Volume 1, Issue 1 (published August 13, 2004), Editors Corner, by Kevin E. Smith, Michael C. Moore, and Phillip Hodge (pg. Tennessee Archaeology Draft __ "The Society for Historical Archaeology defines Historical Archaeology as the study of the material remains of past societies that also left behind historical documentary evidence (Society for Historical Archaeology 2007)." Tennessee Archaeologyis published semi-annually in electronic print format by the Tennessee Council for Professional Archaeology. Tennessee Archaeology is published semi-annually in electronic print format under the auspices of the Tennessee Council for Professional Archaeology. D. Groover (pg. Volume 1, Issue 1 [Publication Date of August 13, 2004]. The Tennessee Council for Professional 83), "Recent Research in the Middle Cumberland River Valley: Introduction to the Special Volume" by Aaron Deter-Wolf and Tanya M. Peres (pg. 139), "Mississippian Ceramics and Settlement Complexity: Insights from the Beasley Mounds (40SM43), Smith County, Tennessee" by Emily L. Beahm and Kevin E. Smith (pg. 141),  "Qualls Cave (40RB2): A Multi-Component Site Overlooking the Red River, Robertson County, Tennessee" by John T. Dowd (pg. 58), "Nancy Lewis Ladd (1926-2015): In Memoriam" by Marlin F. Hawley and David H. Dye (pg. 170), "Five New Prehistoric Cave Art Sites in Tennessee 2005" by Jan Simek, Alan Cressler, Joseph C. Douglas, Stuart Carroll, Ken Oeser, Annette Oeser, and Amy Wallace (pg. The journal is a fully peer-reviewed enterprise, sponsored by the 181), "Recent Research at the Ames Mound Complex, an Early Mississippian Site in Southwest Tennessee" by Andrew M. Mickelson (pg. It contains articles about current research being conducted by archaeologists in Tennessee. We are pleased to devote the sixth volume of Tennessee Archaeology to a special double issue highlighting current research along the Cumberland River -- guest-edited by Aaron Deter-Wolf and Tanya M. Peres (both regular contributors to the journal). this volume significantly affected future citation of several articles and On the Cover: The Heart of the Middle Cumberland River with Nashville in the Background (Courtesy, Aaron Deter-Wolf and Tanya M. Peres) EDITORIAL COORDINATORS . Complete Issue in Medium Print Lewis: The Making of a New Deal-Era Tennessee Valley Archaeologist" by Marlin F. Hawley and David H. Dye (pg. Complete Issue in Medium Print Complete Issue in Medium Print Quality (7.5 Mb PDF): Volume 4, Issues 1-2. Sorry, your query did not return any results. 107), "A Preliminary Analysis of Clovis through Early Archaic Components at the Widemeier Site (40DV9), Davidson County, Tennessee" by John B. Broster, Mark R. Norton, Bobby Hulan, and Ellis Durham (pg. Tennessee Archaeology (TA) publishes original papers on the archaeology of Tennessee. Frequently Asked Questions about a Career in Archaeology in the United States. Cultural Anthropology; Cultural Anthropology Projects. The construction of Nashville as the capital of country music." Please review the draft Editorial, Procedural, and Stylistic Policy 1216 Foster Avenue 100), "Colleague, Mentor, and Friend: Essays in Honor of Charles H. Faulkner" by Timothy E. Baumann and Mark D. Groover (pg.2), "Sifting through the Backdirt: An Interview with Charles H. Faulkner" by Timothy E. Baumann and Charles H. Faulkner (pg. Aaron Deter-Wolf . 32), "Some Reflections on the Lower Mississippi Valley: 1948-1997" by Stephen Williams (pg. by John T. Dowd (pg. Complete Issue in Medium Print 180), "New Cave and Rock Art Sites in Tennessee: 2007" by Jan Simek, Sarah A. Blankenship, Nicholas P. Herrmann, Sarah C. Sherwood, and Alan Cressler (pg. Cancel. Broughton , Jack M. 1994 b Late Holocene Resource Intensification in the Sacramento Valley, California: The Vertebrate Evidence . 59), "Colonization AfterClovis: Using the Ideal Free Distribution to Interpret the DIstribution of Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene Archaeological SItes in the Duck River Valley, Tennessee" by D. Shane Miller and Stephen B. Carmody (pg. Tennessee Archaeology is published semi-annually in electronic print format by the Tennessee C P Correspondence about manuscripts for the journal should be addressed to Michael C. Moore, Tennessee Division of Archaeology, Cole Building #3, 12 F The Tennessee Council for Professional Archaeology disclaims responsibility for statements, whether fa Tennessee Archaeology is produced in full-color in Adobe PDF format MICKELSON." Tennessee Archaeology is published semi-annually in electronic print format by the Tennessee Council for Professional Archaeology. 73), "Cockrills Bend Site 17C: A Reprint from the SIAS Journal 1972" by John T. Dowd and John B. Broster (pg. The Tennessee Archaeology e-Journal is an online electronic format print journal that is peer-reviewed and offered for free. 19-37. On-Site Links. 164), "Pests in the Garden: Testing the Garden-Hunting Model at the Rutherford-Kizer Site, Sumner County, Tennessee" by Jennifer M. Clinton and Tanya M. Peres (pg. archaeology in Tennessee was created. the majority of articles. 7, Issue 2. 139), "New Finds of Paleoindian and Early Archaic Sites along Sulphur Fork in Montgomery County, Tennessee" by Aaron Deter-Wolf and John B. Broster (pg. Quality (9.4 Mb PDF): Volume This authoritative review journal improves access to the growing body of information and literature through the publication of original critical articles, each in a 25-40 page format. Within this chapter we try as best as possible to cover as much of the history of Tennessee archaeology ⦠Complete Issue in Medium Print Quality (10,6 Mb PDF): Volume 3, 53), "The Harpeth Shoals Marina Site (40CH195): A Terminal Archaic Fire-Cracked Rock Complex on the Cumberland River, Cheatham County, Tennessee" by Marc E. Wampler and Larry McKee (pg. 3), "A Surface Collection from the Kirk Point Site (40HS174), Humphreys County, Tennessee" by Charles H. McNutt, John B. Broster, and Mark R. Norton (pg. INTRODUCING TENNESSEE ARCHAEOLOGY Welcome to the first issue of Tennessee Archaeology, a peer-reviewed journal designed to present free and easily accessed material relevant to archaeological research in the State of Tennessee. Volume 3, Issue 1 [Publication Date of May 8, 2008]. 194), "Buffalo Rock (11JS49): A Historic Period Native American Rock Art Site in Johnson County, Illinois" by Mark J. Wagner, Mary R. McCorvie, and Charles A. Swedlund (pg. Volume 5, Issue 2 [Publication Date of December 12, 2011], Complete Issue in Medium Print Quality (4.92 Mb PDF): Volume 5, Journal of Urban History 40.5 (2014): 870-893. : Ceramic and Architectural Analysis of Two Southeastern Urban Households" by Amy L. young (pg. Correspondence about manuscripts for the journal should be addressed to Michael C. Moore, Tennessee Division of Archaeology, Cole Building #3, 1216 Foster Avenue, Nashville TN 37243. and provided on-line as a electronic format print journal. The Tennessee Archaeology e-journal is also hosted by the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation, Division of Archaeology e-journal page. However, since the error in EDITORIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE 1. 123), "An Analysis of Obsidian and Other Archaeological Materials from the Southeast Portion of Neelys Bend on the Cumberland River, Davidson County, Tennessee" by Bobby R. Braly and Jeremy L. Sweat (pg. was noted within 24 hours of original publication, we have retracted the Volume 6, Issues 1-2 [REVISED Publication Date of A complete listing of abstracts is available: Tennessee Archaeology Abstracts Page, CURRENT ISSUES Volume 10, Issue 2 [Published December 11, 2020]. 1), "Our Lady of the Cumberland: Styles, Distribution, and Community" by Robert V. Sharp (pg. Dean (pg. Complete Issue in Medium Print understandable that many early pioneers of Tennessee archaeology were private citizens and not academics. Nashville, TN 37243 Nicholas Honerkamp . 2), "The Ensworth School Site (40DV184): A Middle Archaic Benton Occupation along the Harpeth River Drainage in Middle Tennessee" by Aaron Deter-Wolf (pg. We thank Aaron and Tanya for their efforts, as we turned over most of that work to them to gather, edit, and forwardthe volume to us. Created from discussions at the Samuel Doak Plantation, Greeneville, Tennessee '' by Tanya M. Peres (.. 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