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How deep will you dig?

August 27, 2019 By

Depth of testing within a project area is dependent upon the depth of potential archaeological resources and the potential vertical project effects. Testing should extend through to the maximum depth where any potential pre-contact archaeological remains may be found and below the depth of potential project impacts. In general, upland soils where sediments are slow to accumulate are shallower than soils found along creeks, streams, or rivers (alluvial soils) where flooding regularly deposits new sediments over the land surface. Only an assessment by a qualified archaeologist or geomorphologist can confirm the depth for testing within a specific project area. CDC employs a staff geomorphologist to aid our clients in identifying depth of testing within their project areas.

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Thank you for making the 2025 Albright Thanksgiving Dinner a success! - ... See MoreSee Less

Thank you for making the 2025 Albright Thanksgiving Dinner a success!

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This year’s dinner was a huge success. We served over 250 meals onsite and extra portions were sent to East End Community Ministries.
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Hello! My name is Hailey Murray and I am an intern here at CDC. I have been working to create a brief history of Fort Gaddis in Uniontown, Fayette County. I made this short video that discusses what I found about the Fort and I would appreciate it if you gave it a watch. The video includes the history of the Fort as well as the people who owned it. It also discusses an archeological dig as well as attempts to memorialize the site. Fort Gaddis is represented by a log cabin that was built in the late 1700s when Pennsylvania was still a frontier. The log cabin is considered to be the oldest building in Fayette County and the second oldest in Western Pennsylvania. While the log cabin remains standing, it is in need of major repairs. ... See MoreSee Less

The History of Fort Gaddis

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