![]() | |||||||||||
| |||||||||||
|
|||||||||||
Recent Articles
|
Topic: Archaeology
The physics and classics double-major will conduct a multifaceted and large research project using ground-penetrating radar at an ancient Roman villa in Romania. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Education | No Comments
APSU History Students conduct staff ride to historic Fort Donelson Civil War battlefield
Waged between February 11th-16th, 1862, the Union’s capture of the Confederate fort near the Tennessee-Kentucky border accomplished a number of important tasks for its army. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Education | No Comments
Fort Campbell 1st Brigade Combat Team Soldier uses experience to write bookWritten by Sgt. Jon Heinrich Fort Campbell, KY – “After a brief banter and an offer for a cup of steaming hot coffee, a blaring horn can be heard coming from outside. Paul’s ride has arrived, so having to decline the coffee, Paul wishes them a fond farewell, not neglecting to let them know he will be back after the mission. “With this final gesture, Paul turns around and leaves the house through the front door. In front of him stands an olive drab painted Army truck.” «Read the rest of this article» Sections: News | 1 Comment »
James Earl Jones narrates “Black Indians: An American Story”On Sunday, Nov. 9th, C. H. Nash Museum at Chucalissa hosted a free screening and discussion of the film, “Black Indians: An American Story.” The museum, located at 1987 Indian Village Drive (near T.O. Fuller State Park) in Memphis is a function of the University of Memphis and focuses on the archaeological interests in the history and culture of the Native American people of Western Tennessee. Narrated by James Earl Jones, this award winning film explores the past and present interactions of the African American and American Indian communities. The film focuses on the dynamics that brought the two groups together in a common bond and their evolving relationships over the past 300 years. «Read the rest of this article» Dunbar Cave State Natural Area to unveil archaeological finds at new entrance gate dedication
The new gate was made possible through a cooperative effort with the Friends of Dunbar Cave and the State Department of Environment and Conservation, and will help protect the significant archaeological finds inside the cave, while also allowing the public access to see the sights firsthand.
«Read the rest of this article» |
Now playing at the Movies
Archives |
|||||||||
© 2006-2021 Clarksville, TN Online is owned and operated by residents of Clarksville Tennessee.
|