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Current Research In Tennessee Archaeology (CRITA) January 24-25, 2013

Current Research In Tennessee Archaeology 2013

CRITA 2013

CRITA is co-sponsored by the Tennessee Division of Archaeology and Middle Tennessee State University. Archaeologists come from all over the state to give presentations on their research during the year. The meeting, held at the Ellington Agricultural Center, is open to the public and always well attended.

Native History Association President Pat Cummins gives his report to the Tennessee Archaeological Advisory Council

Pat gives his report to the Archaological Advisory Council.

The Tennessee Governor's Archaeological Advisory Council annual meeting is held during CRITA. Native History Association President Pat Cummins serves on the Council as a Native representative.

Dale Mitchell checks out the Native History Association table.

Dale Mitchell checks out the Native History Association display.

The conference organizers invited the Native History Association to set up a display table at this years meeting.

Melba Checote-Eads and Sandra Ellis

Muscogee Power: Melba Checote-Eads and Sandra Ellis visit the Native History Association table.

We were very happy to see our friends Melba Checote-Eads and Sandra Ellis, both members of the Muscogee Nation of Oklahoma, at the conference. Ms. Ellis also serves on the Archaeological Advisory Council as a Native representative.

Nick Fielder

Nick Fielder with one of his paintings.

Retired Tennessee state archaeologist Nick Fielder has taken up painting and drawing, and had a table at CRITA. His work is influenced by his years as an archaeologist and anthropologist, and features scenes from around Tennessee.

Dr. Kevin Smith and John Broster

Dr. Kevin Smith bestows well deserved accolades on legendary archaeologist John Broster.

Archaeologist John Broster, a longtime Tennessee Division of Archaeology employee, is retiring soon. He received a career achievement award from the Tennessee Council on Professional Archaeology.

Click here to see a downloadable copy of the CRITA program, which contains short abstracts of each presentation that was give. Please be aware that some of these abstracts discuss human remains.

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