East Tennessee State University James...
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Sep 12, 2015 · Jay Franklin — pictured here digging — is an archaeologist and professor of anthropology at ETSU. A lot of his research pertains to the history of Southern Appalachian people.
The free public talk begins at 1 p.m. and will be given by archaeologist Dr. Jay Franklin, a professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology in ETSU’s College of Arts and Sciences. In his talk, Franklin will discuss how archaeological research has shown that the upper reaches of the Tennessee Valley were not a frontier area, as has ...
Feb 12, 2016 · Along a 12-acre stretch of the Nolichucky River, East Tennessee State University archaeologist Dr. Jay Franklin believes he has uncovered a new chapter – a new chapter in the history of...
Apr 25, 2018 · But according to ETSU’s Dr. Jay Franklin – who participated in the Cane Notch dig with Shreve, fellow ETSU professor Dr. Eileen Ernenwein, avocational archeologist S.D. Dean and many others – Cane Notch undoubtedly raised more questions than answers.
Dr. Jay Franklin, an archaeologist and associate professor of anthropology at East Tennessee State University, has received a grant from the National Geographic/Waitt Grant Program entitled “Paleoindian Pioneers of the Upper Cumberland Plateau of Tennessee.”
According to Dr. Jay Franklin, an archaeologist at ETSU who has been conducting excavation work at Pickett for the past 11 years, the museum features interpretive panels as well as artifacts discovered from 400 to 13,000 years ago.
Mar 9, 2016 · When the time came for archaeologists to map out where they would dig at the Cane Notch site, ETSU professor Dr. Jay Franklin wanted to take advantage of the best science has to offer. Fortunately for Franklin, he didn’t have to look far.
