The Baker Site in Muhlenberg County, Kentucky, is a Middle Archaic shell midden along the Green River and part of the Green River Shell Middens Archeological District, a National Historic Landmark. It preserves evidence of ancient life and burial practices, including shell deposits, four human graves, three dog graves, stone tools, scrapers, projectile points, and animal remains. The site was first surveyed in 1938 after digging for chicken feed material had disturbed it, and later damage destroyed its center. Even so, archaeologists have considered the remaining outer portions important for understanding the Green River shell midden tradition, and the site joined the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.