Alt Text Map of Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park in Vermont. Outlined and shaded in green, the park has mostly angular, straight sides except for a round-edged, crescent-shaped section to the right. Surrounding areas are shown in paler green, tan, or beige, and waterways are shown in blue. Extended Description The rounded crescent shape to the east is labeled Billings Farm & Museum. Parking, overflow parking, and a picnic area are accessible by River Road, which runs along the northern edge of this section. An area here is outlined in a black box and text reads, “See detail map at left.” In this view, the Billings Farm & Museum Visitor Center, which has information and restrooms, is labeled among the footprints of buildings shown in purple. State Route 12, also labeled Gulf Stream Road, travels down from the top edge of the map to curve through the park between this visitor center and the National Park Carriage Barn Visitor Center, which also has information and restrooms. Text below the second visitor center reads “Mixed 1880,” which refers to planted forest stands and dates of planting. A Mansion is also labeled in this square. Just west of the square is a Horse Shed, two more areas marked “Mixed 1880,” and one labeled “Mixed 1880s.” Mountain Road travels from the National Park Carriage Barn Visitor Center west across the bulk of the park. In the next wedge-shaped section are two sites marked “White Pine, Sugar Maple 1911,” three are “White Pine 1911,” and one is “European Larch 1887.” A Ski Shelter is just outside the northern park boundary in this area. Mountain Road leads to Pogue Loop, which encircles The Pogue lake. Light yellow areas near the lake are labeled Spring Lot, Summer Pasture, Maple Lot, Elm Lot, and French Lot, which has an Overlook. South of the Elm and French lots are areas marked “Norway Spruce 1887,” two “Red Pine 1952,” and two overlooks. North Ridge Loop travels north of the lake and passes sites labeled “Norway Spruce 1913,” “Red Pine 1917,” “Mixed 1917,” and two “Mixed 1896.” McKenzie Road continues west from North Ridge Loop and passes footpaths and areas marked “Scotch Pine 1930s,” “Red Pine 1917,” “Scotch Pine 1917,” “Norway Spruce 1950,” and Prosper Road Trailhead, which has parking. Text above this area reads, “Driving to Prosper Road trailhead: From Billings Farm & Museum parking area drive north on State Route 12 2.7 miles and turn left on Prosper Road. Drive 0.7 mile to trailhead and left.” Prosper Road travels along the left edge of the map and the western edge of the park. A note at the top edge reads “To State Route 12 and Billings Farm & Museum parking area.” Back to the east side of the map, State Route 12 is lined with yellow representing a sidewalk or walkway where the road runs through the park. Both State Route 12 and the walkways continue south to exit the park, cross the Iron Bridge, and wind through the town of Woodstock as Elm Street. US Route 4 enters Woodstock from the southeast corner of town before meeting State Route 12 continuing as join routes 4 and 12 east along Pleasant Street. At the heart of town are a Covered Bridge, cemetery, the marquise-shaped Green, two sites with information, and one with restrooms. Around these sites, yellow lines follow River Street, Mountain Avenue, Church Street, South Street, Cross Street, Elme Street, Central Street, Pleasant Street, and part of Golf Avenue. The Ottauguechee River ripples through the town as well. Shown in fainter green, Mount Peg Park (Town of Woodstock), which has an overlook, footpath, and parking, lies to the east of town. Billings Park (Town of Woodstock) is west of Woodstock and south of the NHP and King Farm (Vermont Land Trust) is south of the west end of the park. Billings Park and King Farm also have overlooks and walking paths. Text along the top edge of the map indicates that State Route 12 continues north “To Appalachian Trail, 3 miles (5 kilometers); To Prosper Road trailhead, 3.5 miles (5.4 kilometers); To Barnard and Bethel.” US Route 4 continues south “To Killington and Rutland.” Legend A scale in the lower left corner of the map measures distances of 0.1 and 0.2 kilometers and 0.1 and 0.2 miles. Titled Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park, the legend reads as follows: Pale yellow for Agricultural and open areas, Green for Forest, Black text against green for Planted forest stands with date of planting, Pale green for Billings Farm & Museum, Gray line encased in black for Carriage road hikers and horses only, Gray dashed line for Foot path, and Yellow line for Sidewalk or walkway. Three symbols represent Information, Restrooms, and Public parking.