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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Meet the newest member of CDC’s staff! Lili just joined our team this week, and is working in our Human Resources and Marketing Department. Her job duties include greeting visitors to the office, leading team building activities, and ensuring that office moral remains high – we know she will do a great job! ... See MoreSee Less
1 week ago ·
CDC was at the Society for Pennsylvania Archaeology meetings last weekend at Fort Ligonier! Kira Heinrich, our Cultural Resource Manager, presented our 19th century farmstead evaluation research on Saturday. We also had an outreach and information table set up - check out the picture! CDC has a long history of participation in the society and we were so happy that the meeting was back in person - and there were so many attendants there to share their pandemic quarantine research with each other! ... See MoreSee Less
1 month ago ·
