Alt Text Map of Morristown National Historical Park in New Jersey. The smaller of the two park areas, both of which are shown in green, is in the northwest and the larger is in the southeast. Several roads run diagonally between ridges to connect the two parks. Extended Description This description will begin with Morristown and the cultural sites identified there before moving on to the roads and rivers that connect the town with Jockey Hollow and the New Jersey Brigade Area. Navigation through the park in more detail follows before ending with a full transcription of the legend. Morristown A rectangular green area near the heart of Morristown has two black circles numbered one and two. A green text box reading “Museum: Visitor Information” with symbols for wheelchair accessibility and restrooms point to the first circle. Number 2 is labeled Washington’s Headquarters, Ford Mansion. At the southwest edge of Morristown, a long, rectangular green area is labeled 3 for Fort Nonsense. There are also symbols for a scenic overlook, parking, and picnic tables. Ten tiny white squares give the locations of non-NPS sites, such as the Morris County Tourism Bureau, Macculloch Hall, Performing Arts Center, and Schuyler-Hamilton House. Roads radiate out from the center of Morristown like spokes on a bicycle wheel, creating a network across the top right quadrant of the map and reaching southwest to the rest of the park. Mendham Road, Western Avenue, and Mount Kemble Avenue run roughly parallel to each other as they connect Morristown with the southwestern park areas. Mount Kemble Avenue, also marked US Route 202, stretches diagonally up across the map and is lined with fluorescent yellow to show the path is part of the Washington-Rochambeau National Historic Trail. To the north, Patriot's Path trail loosely follows the Whippany River, both of which connect Morristown to Lewis Morris County Park. A spur path then breaks off from Patriot's Path and meanders southward into Jockey Hollow. Jockey Hollow and New Jersey Brigade Area The southwest portion of the park has two main parts. Three-quarters of the area is a roughly triangular shape with jagged edges, and the lowest quarter is an irregularly shaped bit of land to the south. The upper area, Jockey Hollow, is separated from the adjacent Lewis Morris County park by a dark green ribbon that outlines the park boundary. The smaller, similarly outlined section is labeled New Jersey Brigade Area. Below that is Scherman-Hoffman Wildlife Sanctuary (NJ Audubon Society). In the upper portion, Cemetery Road, Grand Parade Road, and Jockey Hollow Road together create a loop around the north and west of the park. Moving clockwise around the park, the Visitor Center is at seven o'clock. That site is marked 4 and has parking and restrooms. The Wick House, marked 5, is nearby. A white square indicates the primitive group campground at nine o'clock. At noon, the Pennsylvania Line encampment site is marked 6. Below that are Soldier Huts and, near one o'clock, is Grand Parade, marked 7, and Guerin House. Parking and restrooms are nearby at three o'clock. Stark's Brigade encampment site 1779-80, marked 8, and a scenic overlook are at four o'clock. A black dashed line at six o'clock indicates Mendham-Elizabethtown Road (historic trace). Legend A scale measuring 0.5 and 1 kilometers and 0.5 and 1 miles is above the legend, which reads as follows: * Blue line for the Tour Road, * Dashed green line for Patriots' Path, * Dashed black line for hiking trails, * Yellow-highlighted road for the Washington-Rochambeau National Historic Trail, * White squares for non-NPS sites, * Symbols for parking, restrooms, picnic areas, wheelchair-accessibility, scenic overlooks, and points of interest.