Schenectady's Underground - Archaeology in the Stockade
Panel Name
Archaeology: Past Lifeways in the Capital District, Pre-Columbian Mexico, and Prehistoric Newfoundland
Location
Lecture Center Concourse
Start Date
3-5-2019 3:00 PM
End Date
3-5-2019 5:00 PM
Presentation Type
Poster Session
Academic Major
Anthropology
Abstract
In this poster, I present an on-going archaeological and historical analysis of the habitation within Schenectady Stockade Historic District from pre-contact to the 20th century. I have contributed to a collaborative research effort with SUNY Schenectady County Community College’s Community Archaeology Program (CAP), as part of a research internship for independent study credit in Anthropology at UAlbany, under the supervision of CAP’s Louise Basa. This research is focused on 2017 excavations and continuing analysis of a multi-component site in the historic district. This research also includes an analysis of 4 other CAP excavated sites currently presented in an exhibit I created at SUNY Schenectady’s Begley Library.
Select Where This Work Originated From
Internship Project
First Faculty Advisor
Marilyn Masson
First Advisor Email
First Advisor Department
Anthropology
The work you will be presenting can best be described as
Finished or mostly finished by conference date
Schenectady's Underground - Archaeology in the Stockade
Lecture Center Concourse
In this poster, I present an on-going archaeological and historical analysis of the habitation within Schenectady Stockade Historic District from pre-contact to the 20th century. I have contributed to a collaborative research effort with SUNY Schenectady County Community College’s Community Archaeology Program (CAP), as part of a research internship for independent study credit in Anthropology at UAlbany, under the supervision of CAP’s Louise Basa. This research is focused on 2017 excavations and continuing analysis of a multi-component site in the historic district. This research also includes an analysis of 4 other CAP excavated sites currently presented in an exhibit I created at SUNY Schenectady’s Begley Library.