26, township 148 north, range 99 west, to the northeast corner of section 26; thence south along east boundaries of sections 26 and 35 to the east quarter corner of section 35, township 148 north, range 99 west; thence west to the north bank of Little Missouri River; thence following the north bank of the Little Missouri River in a generally westerly direction to where the north bank of the river crosses the north boundary of section 4, township 147 north, range 99 west; thence west to the northwest corner of section 4; thence south to the southeast corner of section 5; thence west along the south boundaries of sections 5 and 6, township 147 north, range 99 west, and section 1, township 147 north, range 100 west to the northeast corner of section 11; thence south along east boundaries of sections 11 and 14 to the southeast corner of section 14; thence west along the south boundaries of sections 14, 15, 16, and 17 to the point of beginning, all west of the fifth principal meridian. (c) Acquisition of land The Secretary may acquire, on behalf of the United States, by purchase, donation, or condemnation, title to lands, interests. therein, or rights pertaining thereto that are privately owned within the boundaries of the said national historical park, provided that title and evidence of title to land and interests therein are satisfactory to the Attorney General. Such property, when acquired, shall become a part of the said park. (d) Exchange of lands; right-of-way to stockmen reserved For the purposes of acquiring non-Federal lands within the boundaries of said park the Secretary may exchange federally owned lands within sections 1, 12, and 13, township 148 north range 100 west, and sections 6, 7, and 18, township 148 north, range 99 west, fifth principal meridian, reserving, however, to the stock men of the surrounding area a perpetual right-of-way through the park for the trailing of livestock, to and from the railroad, along and adjacent to the Little Missouri River, being the same trail or route which has been used by the stockmen for that purpos since the beginning of the livestock industry in the area. (e) Exchange of lands For the purposes of acquiring non-Federal lands within the boundaries of said park the Secretary may exchange federally owned lands within the Roosevelt recreational demonstration area project, located outside the boundaries of the park for State or privately owned lands of approximately equal value within the boundaries of the park, when in his opinion such action is in the interest of the United States, the title to any lands acquired under this subsection to be satisfactory to the Attorney General. Upon the vesting of title thereto in the United States, any lands acquired pursuant to this authorization shall become a part of the park and shall be subject to the laws applicable thereto. (f) Conveyance of lands not required for exchange purposes Administrative jurisdiction over any of such lands that the Secretary finds are not required for exchange purposes as herein provided may be conveyed to other Federal agencies by the Secretary without exchange of funds. If such lands are not required by other Federal agencies they may be conveyed to the State of North Dakota without reimbursement to the United States. (g) Reconstruction of ranch house authorized The Secretary may obtain by purchase or condemnation, as part of said Theodore Roosevelt National Historical Park, lots 6 and 7, section 33, township 144 north, range 102 west; southeast quarter of southeast quarter, section 32, township 144 north, range 102 west; lots 4 and 5, section 4, township 143 range 102 west; and those parts of lot 1 and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, section 5, township 143 north, range 102 west, that lie north and east of a line running diagonally from the northwest corner of said lot 1 to the southeast corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said section 5, and may reconstruct thereon the log ranch house thirty by sixty feet, the log blacksmith shop sixteen by twenty feet, one log stable sixteen by twenty feet, one log stable twenty by thirty feet, log dog house, three log rectangular corrals, and one log circular corral, as they existed at the time the premises were occupied by Theodore Roosevelt. But the total cost of such land and buildings shall not exceed $40,000. (h) Road through park authorized The Secretary may construct and maintain a road or highway through the Theodore Roosevelt National Historical Park connecting with a state or Federal highway. § 1082. Tumacacori National Historical Park, Arizona; continu ance The Tumacacori National Historical Park, situated in the County of Santa Cruz, in the State of Arizona, established as a national monu ment September 15, 1908, by presidential proclamation, shall continue as a national historical park as limited by boundaries established or changed conformably to law. § 1083. Vanderbilt Mansion National Historical Park, New York; continuance as national historical park The Vanderbilt Mansion National Historical Park, situated in the County of Dutchess, State of New York, designated as a national historic site December 18, 1940, by order of the Secretary, shall continue as a national historical park as limited by boundaries established or changed conformably to law. § 1084. Vicksburg National Historical Park, Mississippi (a) Location; continuance in existence The Vicksburg National Historical Park, established as a national military park February 21, 1899, shall continue as a national historical park, as limited by boundaries established or changed conformably to law (including the Vicksburg National Cemetery established about 1865), in order to commemorate the campaign, siege, and defense of Vicksburg in the County of Warren, State of Mississippi, and to preserve the history of the battles and operations of the siege and defense on the ground where they fought and carried on their operations. (b) Duties and powers of Secretary The National Park Service, under the direction of the Secretary, shall, insofar as the same has not been done, cause to be restored the forts and lines of fortification, the parallels and approaches of the two armies, or so much thereof as may be necessary to the purposes of the park; shall open, construct, and repair such roads as may be necessary to said purposes; and shall ascertain and mark with historical tablets, or otherwise, the lines of battle of the troops engaged in the assaults, and the lines held by the troops during the siege and defense of Vicksburg, the headquarters of General Grant and of General Pemberton, and other historical points of interest pertaining to the siege and defense of Vicksburg within the park or its vicinity. § 1085. Whitman National Historical Park, Washington; continuance as national historical park The Whitman National Historical Park, situated in the County of Walla Walla in the State of Washington, established as a national monument January 20, 1940, shall continue as a national historical park, as limited by boundaries established or changed conformably to law, as a public national memorial to Marcus Whitman and his wife, Narcissa Prentiss Whitman, who there established their Indian mission and school, and ministered to the physical and spiritual needs of the Indians until massacred with twelve other persons in 1847. Sec. CHAPTER 67-NATIONAL MEMORIALS 1121. Administration, control and development of national memorials. 1122. Ackia Battleground National Memorial, Mississippi; continuance as national memorial. 1123. Atlanta Campaign National Memorial, Georgia; continuance as national memorial. 1124. Brices Cross Roads National Memorial, Mississippi; continuance as national memorial. 1125. Cabrillo National Memorial, memorial. California; continuance as national 1126. Coronado National Memorial, Arizona. 1127. Cowpens National Memorial, South Carolina; continuance as national memorial. 1128. De Soto National Memorial, Florida; establishment authorized. 1129. Federal Hall Memorial, New York; continuance as national memorial. 1130. Ford's Theatre National Memorial, District of Columbia; continuance as memorial. 1131. Homestead National Memorial, Nebraska. 1132. Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, Missouri; continuance as national memorial. 1133. Lee Mansion National Memorial, Virginia; continuance as national memorial. 1134. Lincoln National Memorial, District of Columbia; continuance as national memorial. 1135. Meriwether Lewis National Memorial, Tennessee; continuance as national memorial. 1136. Mount Rushmore National Memorial, South Dakota; continuance as national memorial. 1137. New Echota Marker National Memorial, Georgia; continuance as national memorial. 1138. Old Philadelphia Custom House National Memorial, Pennsylvania; continuance as national memorial. 1139. Perry's Victory National Memorial, Ohio. 1140. Spanish War Memorial Park, Florida. 1141. Statue of Liberty National Memorial, New York; continuance as national memorial. 1142. Thomas Jefferson National Memorial, District of Columbia; continuance as national memorial. 1143. Tupelo National Memorial, Mississippi; continuance as national memorial. 1144. Verendrye National Memorial, North Dakota; continuance as national memorial. 1145. Washington Monument National Memorial, District of Columbia; continuance as national memorial. 1146. White Plains National Memorial, New York. 1147. Wright Brothers National Memorial, North Carolina; continuance as national memorial. § 1121. Administration, control and development of national memorials The administration, protection and development of all national memorials shall be exercised under the direction of the Secretary by the National Park Service. § 1122. Ackia Battleground National Memorial, Mississippi; continuance as national memorial The Ackia Battleground National Memorial, situated in the county of Lee, in the State of Mississippi, authorized August 27, 1935, and established October 25, 1938, as a national monument, shall continue as a national memorial of not to exceed fifty acres in area, as limited by boundaries established or changed conformably to law. § 1123. Atlanta Campaign National Memorial, Georgia; continuance as national memorial The Atlanta Campaign National Memorial, situated in the counties of Catoosa, Whitfield, Gordon, Bartow, and Pauling, all in the State of Georgia, established October 13, 1944, as a national historic site, by order of the Acting Secretary, shall continue as a national memorial as limited by boundaries established or changed conformably to law. § 1124. Brices Cross Roads National Memorial, Mississippi; continuance as national memorial The Brices Cross Roads National Memorial, established February 21, 1929, as a battlefield site, and located in the County of Lee, State of Mississippi, shall continue as a national memorial, consisting of approximately one acre of ground; a fence; an approach; and a marker, for the purpose of commemorating the Battle of Brices Cross Roads, Mississippi. § 1125. Cabrillo National Memorial, California; continuance as national memorial The Cabrillo National Memorial, situated in the county of San Diego, State of California, established October 14, 1913, as a national monument, by presidential proclamation, shall continue as a national memorial as limited by boundaries established or changed conformably to law. § 1126. Coronado National Memorial, Arizona (a) Establishment authorized For the purpose of permanently commemorating the explorations of Francisco Vasquez de Coronado, the President of the United States may establish, by proclamation, any lands within the following-described area, subject to all valid existing rights, as the "Coronado National Memorial": Gila and Salt River meridian: Township 24 south, range 20 east, section 10, south half southwest quarter, south half southeast quarter; section 11, south half southwest quarter; section 13, southwest quarter northwest quarter, south half; section 14, |