Exif II* 2 University at Buffalo 1 + ; K Trevor Totman and Kate Whalen Adobe Photoshop Camera Raw 9.3 (Macintosh) Douglas Levere Universitya at Buffalo,Douglas Levere University at Buffalo Trevor Totman and Kate Whalen work at the dig site. Photo: Douglas Levere Trevor Totman (in the pit) and Kate Whalen work at the dig site with UB's Archaeological Survey, which conducts cultural resource management projects — collecting archaeological information about any previous occupation of the property — before development projects such as subdivisions or road expansion can be undertaken. Photo: Douglas Levere ts such as subdivisions or ride-widening can be undertaken. Photo: Douglas Levere Trevor Totman (in the pit) and Kate Whalen work at the dig site with UB's Archaeological Survey, which has conducted cultural resource management projects in New York State for more than 30 years. It collects archaeological information about any previous occupation of the property before development projects such as subdivisions or road expansion can be undertaken. Photo: Douglas Levere Trevor Totman (in the pit) and Kate Whalen work at the dig site with UB's Archaeological Survey, which has conducted cultural resource management projects in New York State for more than 30 years. The survey collects archaeological information about any previous occupation of a property before development projects such as subdivisions or road expansion can be undertaken. Photo: Douglas Levere e Trevor Totman (in the pit) and Kate Whalen work at the dig site with UB's Archaeological Survey, which has conducted cultural resource management projects in New York State for more than 30 years. The survey collects archaeological information about any previous occupation of a property before development projects, such as subdivisions or road expansion, can be undertaken. Photo: Douglas Levere http://ns.adobe.com/xap/1.0/ University at Buffalo Trevor Totman (in the pit) and Kate Whalen work at the dig site with UB's Archaeological Survey, which has conducted cultural resource management projects in New York State for more than 30 years. The survey collects archaeological information about any previous occupation of a property before development projects, such as subdivisions or road expansion, can be undertaken. Photo: Douglas Levere Douglas Levere Universitya at Buffalo,Douglas Levere University at Buffalo FPhotoshop 3.0 8BIM Z %G P Douglas Levere Universitya at BuU Digital Imaging Specialistt University at BuffaloxTrevor Totman (in the pit) and Kate Whalen work at the dig site with UB's Archaeological Survey, which has conducted cultural resource management projects in New York State for more than 30 years. The survey collects archaeological information about any previous occupation of a property before development projects, such as subdivisions or road expansion, can be undertaken. Photo: Douglas Levere 8BIM
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