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Plymouth Archaeology Society (PAS) consists mainly of amateur members with an enthusiastic interest in a wide range of archaeological disciplines. We wish to share our enthusiasm for archaeology in general and provide better knowledge and support for the abundant local sites in our area.
Visitors are invited to attend any of our regular meetings (coach trips require pre-
P.A.S. organise monthly winter lectures by invited guest speakers (winter programme). The summer programme consists of visits to local sites of interest. These are usually guided by experts with local knowledge of the site concerned (summer programme). The summer programme is augmented by coach trips to sites a little further afield. These are usually day trips but can occasionally involve a weekend away.
We also organise workshops to benefit those with a practical interest in archaeology. In the past these have included -
Any damage or threats to archaeological sites should be reported urgently to either The City Archaeologist based in the Planning Dept (01752 305433) or the City Museum (01752 304774). Archaeological finds should be reported to the City Museum.
Next Summer Walk 2024
A Summary of the Symposium
11th & 12th Sept 2021
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Monday 2nd September 2024 at 18:30
Historic Guided walk around Plympton
Chris Robinson, Local Historian
We will see the pathfields, Plympton House, Plympton Grammar School (the one that Joshua Reynolds attended), St Maurice Church, Plympton Castle, Plympton Guildhall and Dark Street Lane.
Meet at Harewood House Car Park, Plympton, PL7 2AS
what3words: pies.finest.lodge
NOTE CHANGE OF MEETING PLACE ABOVE
Non-
Appropriate footwear and clothing must be worn. Due to Health & Safety considerations, persons inappropriately equipped for the walk conditions may be turned away. We do not recommend shorts because of the risk of sheep ticks on the moorland walks.
Our walks are not suitable for dogs
January |
February |
March |
April |
May |
June |
July |
August |
Septmber |
October |
November |
December |
Pollen Analysis |
Archaeology of Gardens |
Identifying Prehistoric Pottery |