Alt Text Map of Cedar Creek and Belle Grove National Historical Park in Virginia. The lowercase letter b-shaped park lies with the stem angled to the top right corner. Some areas in the park are dark green and others a paler shade of green. Surrounding terrain is beige, and bodies of water are blue. Extended Description US Route 11, also labeled Valley Pike, runs along the stem and through the bulb. Outside park boundaries, Middletown and the Visitor Center National Park Service are about a third of the way down the stem, and Strasburg is west of the bulb in the bottom left quadrant of the map. Blue lines and arrows overlaid on the top half of the park are labeled Sheridan and represent Federal positions. Red lines and arrows below are labeled Early and represent Confederate positions. Both point inward to or toward Middletown. This description will focus first on sites labeled in the park and then describe the troop movements. The northernmost labeled site in the park is Mt. Carmel Cemetery (Middletown Cemetery). Continuing southwest are Heater House (no public access), Belle Grove (open seasonally), Ramseur Monument, New York Monument with parking, and 19th Corps Entrenchment Trail. A sliver of park continues on the south side of US Route 11 and sites here include the Cedar Creek Battlefield Foundation Museum and Visitor Center (open year-round), Vermont Monument, NPS Headquarters with parking, and Morning Attack Trails. Thoburn’s Redoubt is in the bulb, and Hupp’s Hill Civil War Park Museum and Visitor Center lie west of the park. Under the name Sheridan, three of four blue long dashes close to the northeast edge of the park represent Federal cavalry, and the leftmost is labeled Custer. Next to it, the fourth line, a solid blue line, is labeled Afternoon Federal Counterattack. All four lines have arrows that angle southwest toward Middletown. Tent symbols indicate that Federal camps for the 6th Corps were just outside the park boundary to the west. One more blue line and a Federal trench are toward the bottom of the stem of the park, near the modern-day 19th Corps Entrenchment Trail, and another Federal trench is near Thoburn’s Redoubt. Two Federal camps are in this area, and one is labeled 8th Corps. The longest red line enters the map from near the bottom left corner and is labeled Gordon’s Night March. It continues across the southeast corner of the bulb and meets another line labeled Gordon. An arrow from there points in toward the center of the park. Another line, labeled Kershaw, travels from Strasburg, which is southwest of the park and inward. The third named red line is labeled Wharton to the west, near Hupp’s Hill Civil War Park. Three more arrows near Middleton press northeast, and then a darker red line near the Federal troops is labeled Final Confederate Line. Two arrows indicate that the line retreated back the way it came. Legend A scale along the right side of the map measures distances of 0.5 and 1 kilometer and 0.5 and 1 mile. The legend reads as follows: Green line for National historical park boundary (NPS), Dark green for Preserved property, Light green for Private property (no trespassing), Red line for Confederate positions, Blue line for Federal positions, Light blue dashes on darker blue line for Federal cavalry, Blue outline for Federal trench, and Blue, inverted Vs for Federal camps.