| 2019 |
SUBJECT |
| 1. March 5. |
What Everyone Should Know About the Archaeology of Connecticut |
| 2. April 2. |
The Templeton Site and Paleoindians of Connecticut (Templeton is the best researched 12,000 year old
site in the state) |
| 3. May 7. |
The early Archaic Period and life after the Ice Age in Connecticut |
| 4. June 4. |
The [Middle] Archaic Period (a general discussion of Native American life in Connecticut between 9,000 and 3,000 years ago) |
| 5. July 2. |
The Terminal Archaic and Soapstone Quarries in Connecticut |
| 6. August 6. |
The Morgan Site, a Late Woodland Village in Rocky Hill |
| 7. September 3. |
THPOs (Tribal Historic Preservation Officers) and Native American perspectives on Archaeology in Connecticut |
| 8. October 1. |
Early 17th Century Archaeology in Connecticut |
| 9. November 5. |
18th Century Households |
| 10. December 3. |
African-American Archaeology |
| 2020 | |
| 11. January 7. |
Contract Archaeology and Cultural Resource Management in Connecticut |
| 12. February 4. |
The Office of State Archaeology and FOSA |
| 13. March 3. |
The State Historic Preservation Office |
| 14. April 7. |
Technology and Archaeology in Connecticut |
| 15. May 5. |
Underwater Archaeology in Connecticut |
| 16. June 2. |
Industrial Archaeology n Connecticut |
| 17. July 7. |
20th Century Heritage in Connecticut |
