Saturday, 20 November 2010
10.00 a.m. | Exhibitions and displays of artefacts and recent work |
11.30 a.m. | Welcome, by Mark Hinman, Conference Secretary |
11.30 a.m. | Highlights from a year in outreach, by James Fairbairn, Oxford Archaeology, East |
11.50 a.m. | What’s the point of Portable Antiquities Scheme Data?, by Helen Fowler, Cambridgeshire PAS |
12.15 p.m. | Archaeology and the Big Society: the view from the Cambridgeshire trenches, by Quinton Carroll, Cambridgeshire County Council |
12.45 – 1.55 p.m. | LUNCH |
2.00 p.m. | Before Fenland: Must Farm’s submerged prehistory and other deep sea mysteries, by Mark Knight, Cambridge Archaeological Unit |
2.45 p.m. | From the second millennium bc to the Second World War: ongoing excavations at Clay Farm, Trumpington, by Richard Mortimer and Tom Phillips, Oxford Archaeology East |
3.30 – 3.45 p.m. | TEA |
3.45 p.m. | Life and death in medieval Cambridge: excavations at the Old Divinity School and Corfield Court, by Craig Cessford, Cambridge Archaeological Unit |
4.30 p.m. | Close, by Carenza Lewis |
£5.00 at door | |
Venue: Room LG18, Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, 10 West Road, Cambridge, CB3 9DZ. |
There will be a meeting of the Theological Society on Thursday, 18 November. Professor George Newlands (Professor Emeritus of Divinity, Glasgow University) will speak on Hospitality and human rights in the Allhusen Room, Great Court, Trinity College, at 5 p.m. Tea will be served from 4.45 p.m. Visitors are welcome.