Artifacts that are collected during survey are returned to CDC’s laboratory for inspection. Those artifacts that are collected from an archaeological site are cleaned, cataloged, and analyzed. The information collected from these artifacts is then used to formulate or support CDC’s project recommendation. If the artifacts are not part of an archaeological site, they are either discarded or returned to the landowner (as requested). If the artifacts are part of an archaeological site, they may be prepared for curation with either a museum, a local historical society, or another long-term curation facility.
CHRISTINE DAVIS CONSULTANTS, INC.
Cultural Resource Management Firm
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3 months ago ·
George Westinghouse and Westinghouse Park are back in the news! The Pennsylvania State Historic Preservation Office (PA SHPO) recently concurred with our recommendation that the location of Westinghouse’s former home in Pittsburgh is eligible for the National Register of Historic Places! Westinghouse named his property Solitude; the mansion is no longer standing and the property has been transformed into Westinghouse Park, a public park located in Point Breeze. We are very excited to have been a part of this effort by researching, organizing, and submitting the information required by PA SHPO for their evaluation. We are not the only ones excited about this big step forward in recognition for the park either – CDC is working with a number of different groups, state agencies, and the City to record and recognize this important historic place. Check out this article in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette for more details! www.post-gazette.com/ae/art-architecture/2021/04/01/Westinghouse-Park-meets-criteria-for-National... ... See MoreSee Less
4 months ago ·
