Sherene Baugher
Biographic Data
| ID | 4158453 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sherene Baugher |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sherene |
| FAMILY NAME | Baugher |
| SIGNATURE | BAUGHER S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cornell University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 98 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 4 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Uncovering a Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Structure
This article presents the methodology, results and interpretation of ground penetrating radar (GPR) surveys and archaeological ground‐truthing conducted in the Upper Park area of Robert H. Treman State Park, near Ithaca, New York, in 2022 and 2023. The study aimed to locate the buried remains of a carding and fulling mill that operated between the early and mid‐19th centuries in the hamlet of Enfield Falls. By 1920, most of the properties in the …
Creating Participatory Dialogue in Archaeological and Cultural Heritage Interpretation
Discovering Enfield Falls
Discovering Enfield Falls differs from many academic-managed heritage programmes that are top-down projects initiated by archaeologists. In it, planning originated with stakeholders determined to create a public history of a hamlet in New York (USA) which the state had demolished (in the early twentieth century) to create a park. This nineteenth-century hamlet had been both a commercial centre for farmers and a regional scenic tourist destination…
Creating Participatory Dialogue in Archaeological and Cultural Heritage Interpretation
Communicating Archaeology
Urban Archaeology, Municipal Government and Local Planning
Urban Archaeology, Municipal Government and Local Planning
Confirming Relevance
Introduction
Sailors’ Snug Harbor
Landscapes of Power
Archaeology and Preservation of Gendered Landscapes
Introduction to the Historical Archaeology of Powered Cultural Landscapes
Historical Overview of the Archaeology of Institutional Life
The John Street Methodist Church
Historical Archaeology of Religious Sites and Cemeteries
The Archaeology of the Matron’s Cottage
At Sailors’ Snug Harbor (1833 – 1976), a charitable institution for retired seamen located on Staten Island, New York, the Matron’s Cottage housed the unmarried, full-time, female employees. From 1845- 1880, it also housed the Steward and his wife in separate quarters. The women worked as seamstresses, cooks, and washerwomen. The Matron was an educated woman who could keep detailed records and was the director of the female staff. The archaeologi…
Past Meets Present
Introduction
This introduction to this joint volume discusses the importance of 19th century farmstead sites as discussed at the 1997 annual CNEHA meeting in Altoona, Pennsylvania. This meeting examined the current issues associated with the approach to archaeological investigations of 19th-century farmsteads
What is it? Archaeological Evidence of 19th-Century Agricultural Drainage Systems
Farm drainage was an integral part of the agricultural revloution of the 19th century- a tim during which farmers applied scientific practices to increase the productivity of their farms. As archaeologiests excavate larger portions of the 19th century farmsteads beyond the immediate area surrounding the farmhouse and barns, they will begin to uncover drainage systems more frequently. How do you know you have located a non-tile drainage system? Wh…
Introduction and Historical Context for the Archaeology of Institutions of Reform. Part I
Visible Charity
Turning archaeological problems into assets
Anatomy of an Almshouse Complex
The focus of this paper is to determine the age and function of a partial building foundation uncovered during archaeological testing in City Hall Park, New York City. The authors use evidence from historical maps, prints, and documents, as well as archaeological evidence, to determine the function of the building. The evidence suggests that the foundation is an outbuilding that was part of an 18th-century colonial almshouse complex. The foundati…
Ceramics as Indicators of Status and Class in Eighteenth-Century New York
Visible Charity
Archaeology and Preservation of Gendered Landscapes
Introduction and Historical Context for the Archaeology of Institutions of Reform. Part I
Historical Archaeology of Religious Sites and Cemeteries
Introduction to the Historical Archaeology of Powered Cultural Landscapes
Landscapes of Power
Anatomy of an Almshouse Complex
The focus of this paper is to determine the age and function of a partial building foundation uncovered during archaeological testing in City Hall Park, New York City. The authors use evidence from historical maps, prints, and documents, as well as archaeological evidence, to determine the function of the building. The evidence suggests that the foundation is an outbuilding that was part of an 18th-century colonial almshouse complex. The foundati…
Discovering Enfield Falls
Discovering Enfield Falls differs from many academic-managed heritage programmes that are top-down projects initiated by archaeologists. In it, planning originated with stakeholders determined to create a public history of a hamlet in New York (USA) which the state had demolished (in the early twentieth century) to create a park. This nineteenth-century hamlet had been both a commercial centre for farmers and a regional scenic tourist destination…
The Archaeology of the Matron’s Cottage
At Sailors’ Snug Harbor (1833 – 1976), a charitable institution for retired seamen located on Staten Island, New York, the Matron’s Cottage housed the unmarried, full-time, female employees. From 1845- 1880, it also housed the Steward and his wife in separate quarters. The women worked as seamstresses, cooks, and washerwomen. The Matron was an educated woman who could keep detailed records and was the director of the female staff. The archaeologi…
What is it? Archaeological Evidence of 19th-Century Agricultural Drainage Systems
Farm drainage was an integral part of the agricultural revloution of the 19th century- a tim during which farmers applied scientific practices to increase the productivity of their farms. As archaeologiests excavate larger portions of the 19th century farmsteads beyond the immediate area surrounding the farmhouse and barns, they will begin to uncover drainage systems more frequently. How do you know you have located a non-tile drainage system? Wh…
Introduction
This introduction to this joint volume discusses the importance of 19th century farmstead sites as discussed at the 1997 annual CNEHA meeting in Altoona, Pennsylvania. This meeting examined the current issues associated with the approach to archaeological investigations of 19th-century farmsteads
Ceramics as Indicators of Status and Class in Eighteenth-Century New York
Anatomy of an Almshouse Complex
The focus of this paper is to determine the age and function of a partial building foundation uncovered during archaeological testing in City Hall Park, New York City. The authors use evidence from historical maps, prints, and documents, as well as archaeological evidence, to determine the function of the building. The evidence suggests that the foundation is an outbuilding that was part of an 18th-century colonial almshouse complex. The foundati…
Turning archaeological problems into assets
Introduction
This introduction to this joint volume discusses the importance of 19th century farmstead sites as discussed at the 1997 annual CNEHA meeting in Altoona, Pennsylvania. This meeting examined the current issues associated with the approach to archaeological investigations of 19th-century farmsteads
What is it? Archaeological Evidence of 19th-Century Agricultural Drainage Systems
Farm drainage was an integral part of the agricultural revloution of the 19th century- a tim during which farmers applied scientific practices to increase the productivity of their farms. As archaeologiests excavate larger portions of the 19th century farmsteads beyond the immediate area surrounding the farmhouse and barns, they will begin to uncover drainage systems more frequently. How do you know you have located a non-tile drainage system? Wh…
Introduction and Historical Context for the Archaeology of Institutions of Reform. Part I
Visible Charity
Past Meets Present
The Archaeology of the Matron’s Cottage
At Sailors’ Snug Harbor (1833 – 1976), a charitable institution for retired seamen located on Staten Island, New York, the Matron’s Cottage housed the unmarried, full-time, female employees. From 1845- 1880, it also housed the Steward and his wife in separate quarters. The women worked as seamstresses, cooks, and washerwomen. The Matron was an educated woman who could keep detailed records and was the director of the female staff. The archaeologi…
Historical Overview of the Archaeology of Institutional Life
The John Street Methodist Church
Historical Archaeology of Religious Sites and Cemeteries
Introduction
Sailors’ Snug Harbor
Landscapes of Power
Archaeology and Preservation of Gendered Landscapes
Introduction to the Historical Archaeology of Powered Cultural Landscapes
Confirming Relevance
Urban Archaeology, Municipal Government and Local Planning
Urban Archaeology, Municipal Government and Local Planning
Communicating Archaeology
Discovering Enfield Falls
Discovering Enfield Falls differs from many academic-managed heritage programmes that are top-down projects initiated by archaeologists. In it, planning originated with stakeholders determined to create a public history of a hamlet in New York (USA) which the state had demolished (in the early twentieth century) to create a park. This nineteenth-century hamlet had been both a commercial centre for farmers and a regional scenic tourist destination…
Creating Participatory Dialogue in Archaeological and Cultural Heritage Interpretation
Creating Participatory Dialogue in Archaeological and Cultural Heritage Interpretation
Uncovering a Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Structure
This article presents the methodology, results and interpretation of ground penetrating radar (GPR) surveys and archaeological ground‐truthing conducted in the Upper Park area of Robert H. Treman State Park, near Ithaca, New York, in 2022 and 2023. The study aimed to locate the buried remains of a carding and fulling mill that operated between the early and mid‐19th centuries in the hamlet of Enfield Falls. By 1920, most of the properties in the …
Archaeology (20 works) · History (20 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (19 works) · Geography (12 works) · History (11 works) · Political science (8 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · American Environmental and Regional History (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works)