Temple University Construction: Human remains found on Temple University Construction Site

Construction work at Temple University came to an unexpected stop this week when workers detected human residues and pieces of casket on a site on North Broad Street, part of a planned facility for the university Klein College of Media and Communication,
According to CBS News, residues were found from the pole walk during the preparation of the regular site. The students of the temple expressed surprise at the discovery. “Wow, I can’t even believe it,” student Jordan Hall told the outlet. Another student, Vincent Hikman said, “They keep on fences, more and more fences every day, my walk becomes more every morning.”
However, the university insisted that the search was not unpredictable. According to the official statement of the temple, the construction site is part of the former memorial cemetery, which was established in 1837, but was later sold in the 1950s Temple University and The 1950s. Philadelphia Board of Education,
At that time, the remains were reportedly shifted and was re -done Lawnview memorial park Rocklege, in Pennsylvania.
According to NBC 10 Philadelphia, the temple prepared for the possibility of uncontrolled due to the known history of the site. The university activated a detailed protocol when the remains found, immediately stopped the work and contacted Philadelphia Coronor’s office, medical examiner office, law enforcement and their archaeological advisor.

The temple spokesman said, “We followed their guidance to ensure that the remains were handled with extreme caution and respect.”
Archaeological partners of the university visited the site and guided the next stages. Temple said that it would continue to work together with the experts to ensure that any discovered remains rethinkly and properly reconsider it.
The ongoing project includes construction of a new house for Temple’s Klein College as well as its center for performance and cinematic arts.
While the link of the site for the historic cemetery meant that the search was not a blow to the administration completely, yet it shook interest and anxiety among the students. “In fact, I never think they were doing something like that,” the hall said.
Temple’s Project delivery group said that it would maintain the ongoing communication with archaeological partners to ensure that all the further discoveries are properly handled.