Alt Text Map of the Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial in Indiana. The park is shown in green, surrounding areas in tan, roads in red or white, and the town of Lincoln City in yellow. Extended Description The tall park is rectangular on the top half and then swells and rounds like the bottom of a teardrop below. The park is bordered by State Route 162 to the south and the Southern Railway Evansville Mainline for part of the west boundary. Lincoln City is a small yellow rectangle next to the park on the left. A park road enters the map from the bottom center and cuts through Lincoln State Park before entering the memorial. An access road leads to the Memorial Visitor Center, an Allee, Flagpole, and Pioneer Cemetery. Trails make two loops through the park. The Trail of Twelve Stones travels north near the east boundary, passes a Crop Area, and meets with the Lincoln Boyhood Trail at the Cabin Site Memorial. The Lincoln Boyhood Trail travels north from the Pioneer Cemetery and passes by a picnic area, parking, and a road leading to private property before arriving at the Cabin Site Memorial, which is just over halfway up the park. A spur continues north from near the Cabin Site Memorial to lead to the Living Historical Farm. The Boyhood Nature Trail creates a loop around the uppermost third of the park and connects with the southern loop near the crop area. The Southern Railway Evansville Mainline travels north from the bottom left corner of the map, crosses State Route 162, and angles northeast along the western boundary of the park. It continues on that trajectory as it cuts through the upper third of the park, coming close to the Boyhood Nature Trail. The Southern Railway Cannelton Spurline curves in a shallow S shape off the mainline west of the Cabin Site Memorial. Lincoln Spring is tucked into the intersection of those rail lines. The park road continues “To Dale and Interstate 64” north of the park. State Route 162 leads “To Gentryville” off the left edge and “To US Route 231 Santa Claus, and Interstate 64” off the right edge. Legend A scale in the top right corner of the map measures distances of 100 meters and 100 feet.