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1 A large house trailer, seriously damaged traveling the rough road to the C-LDQ, was the solution to the housing problem the second year (1961) of the University of Utah Cooperative Dinosaur Project (UUCDP). (June 1961)1961-06Imageuum_map
2 As an expedient and to minimize the necessary handling and preparation time; each bone, as practical, is wrapped, nested in paper excelsior, and boxed for transportation from the field to the laboratory. More fragile bones, regardless of size, require the conventional plaster and burlap packaging.1961-06Imageuum_map
3 Douglass, Nettie & Fernando-Graves P.11961-06Imagedha_cp
4 The fossiliferous unit at the C-LDQ, which consists of poorly stratified to blocky, bentonitic shales, is overlain by a dense, hard, siliceous, freshwater limestone. The surface between the two units shows evidence of channeling as seen here. (June 1961)1961-06Imageuum_map
5 Hotel Utah Coffee Shop grand opening, June 19611961-06Imageuum_hu
6 If the young prospectors were lucky and raised their hands when asked about their success, we would have them "donate" their significant finds to the collection. They were allowed to keep fragments of no scientific value. (June 1961)1961-06Imageuum_map
7 In numerical order, each fossil is cataloged, measured, identified, and carefully plotted on a base map before it is removed from the Quarry surface. This is just one part of the precise record keeping at the Quarry and compilation of the important data on the thousands of individual fossils exposed and collected there. (July 1961)1961-06Imageuum_map
8 In the early years, young visitors to the C-LDQ were allowed to dig in the spoil piles next to the excavation. (June 1961)1961-06Imageuum_map
9 Junior Livestock Show1961-06Imageucl_tp
10 Junior Livestock Show1961-06Imageucl_tp
11 Junior Livestock Show1961-06Imageucl_tp
12 Junior Livestock Show1961-06Imageucl_tp
13 Junior Livestock Show1961-06Imageucl_tp
14 Most fossil bones are fractured, so must be coated with a preservative, as soon as they are uncovered and allowed to dry, to seal the fossil and fasten the numerous, tiny fragments in place. This step is necessary before the fossils can be safely removed and transported to the laboratory for final preparation and study.1961-06Imageuum_map
15 Pease Brothers Construction1961-06Imageucl_tp
16 Pease Brothers Construction1961-06Imageucl_tp
17 Pease Brothers Construction1961-06Imageucl_tp
18 Pease Brothers Construction1961-06Imageucl_tp
19 Pease Brothers Construction1961-06Imageucl_tp
20 Pease Brothers Construction1961-06Imageucl_tp
21 Pease Brothers Construction1961-06Imageucl_tp
22 Pease Brothers Construction1961-06Imageucl_tp
23 Pease Brothers Construction Pipeline1961-06Imageucl_tp
24 Pease Brothers Pipeline Construction1961-06Imageucl_tp
25 Plate 1: Geologic map of Northern Bryce Canyon National Park1961-06Imageir_etd
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