203 



vicinity of San Antonio, Texas, approximately eight 

 hundred miles through Oklahoma via Baxter Springs 

 and Chetopa, Kansas, to Port Scott, Kansas, In- 

 cluding the Chisholm Trail, from the vicinity of San 

 Antonio or Cuero. Texas, approximately eight hun- 

 dred miles north through Oldahoma to Abilene, 

 Kansas. 



(4) Lewis and Clark Trail, from Wood River, 

 Illinois, to the Pacific Ocean in Oregon, following 

 both the outbound and inbound routes of the Lewis 

 and Clark Expedition. 



(5) Natchez Trace, from Nashville, Tennessee, ap- 

 proximately six hundred miles to Natchez, Missis- 

 sippi. 



(6) North Country Trail, from the Appalachian 

 Trail In Vermont, approximately three thousand two 

 hundred miles through the States of New York, 

 Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Min- 

 nesota, to the Lewis and Clark Trail in North 

 Dakota. 



(7) Klttannlng Trail from Shlrleysburg in Hunt- 

 ingdon County to Kittanning, Armstrong County, 

 Pennsylvania. 



(8) Oregon Trail, from Independence, Missouri, 

 approximately two thousand miles to near Fort 

 Vancouver, Washington. 



(9) Santa Fe Trail, from Independence, Missouri, 

 approximately eight hundred miles to Santa Pe, 

 New Mexico. 



(10) Long Trail, extending two hundred and fifty- 

 five miles from the Massachusetts border northward 

 through Vermont to the Canadian border. 



(11) Mormon Trail, extending from Nauvoo, Illi- 

 nois, to Salt Lake City, Utah, through the States of 

 Iowa, Nebraska, and Wyoming. 



(12) Gold Rush Trails in Alaska. 



( 13 ) Mormon Battalion Trail, extending two thou- 

 sand miles from Mount Pisgah, Iowa, through Kan- 

 sas, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona to Los 

 Angeles, California. 



(14) El Camino Real from St. Augustine to San 

 Mateo, Florida, approximately 20 miles along the 

 southern boundary of the St. Johns River from Port 

 Caroline National Memorial to the St. Augustine 

 National Park Monument. (Pub. L. 90-543, § 5, Oct. 2, 

 1968, 82 Stat. 920.) 



(15) Bartram Trail, extending through the States 

 of Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, 

 Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and 

 Tennessee. 



(16) Daniel Boone Trail, extending from the 

 vicinity of Statesvllle, North Carolina, to Port 

 Boonesborough State Park. Kentucky. 



(17) Desert Trail, extending from the Canadian 

 border through parts of Idaho, Washington, Ore- 

 gon, Nevada. California, and Arizona, to the 

 Mexican border. 



(18) Domlnguez-Escalante Trail, extending ap- 

 proximately two thousand miles along the route of 

 the 1776 expedition led by Father Francisco 

 Atanasio Dominguez and Father Sllvestre Velez de 

 Escalante, originating In Santa Fe, New Mexico; 

 proceeding northwest along the San Juan, Dolores, 

 Gunnison, and White Rivers in Colorado; thence 

 westerly to Utah Lake; thence southward to 



Arizona and returning to Santa Fe. 



<19) Florida Trail, extending north from Ever- 

 glades National Park, including the Big Cypress 

 Swamp, the Klsslmee Prairie, the Withlacoochee 

 State Forest, Ocala National Forest, Osceola Na- 

 tional Forest, and Black Water River State Forest, 

 said completed trail to be approximately one thou- 

 sand three himdred miles long, of which over four 

 hundred miles of trail have already been built. 



(20) Indian Nations Trail, extending from the 

 Red River in Oklahoma approximately two hun- 

 dred miles northward through the former Indian 

 nations to the Oklahoma-Kansas boundary line. 



(21) Nez Perce Trail extending from the vicinity 

 of Wallowa Lake, Oregon, to Bear Paw Mountain, 

 Montana. 



(22) Pacific Northwest Trail, extending approxi- 

 mately one thousand miles from the Continental 

 Divide In Glacier National Park, Montana, to the 

 Pacific Ocean beach of Olympic National Park, 

 Washington, by way of — 



(A) Flathead National Forest and Kootenai 

 National Forest in the State of Montana; 



(B) Kanlksu National Forest in the State of 

 Idaho; and 



(C) Colvllle National Forest, Okanogan Na- 

 tional Forest, Pasayten Wilderness Area, Ross 

 Lake National Recreation Area, North Cascades 

 National Park, Mount Baker, the Skagit River, 

 Deception Pass, Whidbey Island, Olympic Na- 

 tional Forest, and Olympic National Park in the 

 State of Washington. (Pub. L. 90-543, § 5, Oct. 2, 

 1968, 82 Stat. 920, as amended Pub. L. 94-527, 

 Oct. 17, 1976.) 



Section Referred to in Other Sections 

 This section Is referred to In sections 1242, 1246 of this 

 title. 



§ 1245. Connecting or side trails; establishment, desig- 

 nation, and marking as components of national 

 trails system; location. 



Connecting or side trails within park, forest, and 

 other recreation areas administered by the Secre- 

 tary of the Interior or Secretary of Agriculture may 

 be established, designated, and marked as com- 

 ponents of a national recreation or national scenic 

 trail. When no Federal land acquisition is involved, 

 connecting or side trails may be located across lands 

 administered by interstate. State, or local govern- 

 mental agencies with their consent: Provided, That 

 such trails provide additional points of public access 

 to national recreation or scenic trails. ip*ub. L. 90- 

 543, § 6, Oct. 2, 1968. 82 Stat. 922. ) 



Section Referred to in Other Sections 



This section Is referred to In section 1242 of this title. 



§ 1246. Administration and development of national 

 trails system. 



(a) Rights-of-way for national scenic trails; criteria 

 for selection; notice; agreement by federal offi- 

 cials having jurisdiction over selected lands; con- 

 sultations. 



Pursuant to section 1244(ai of this title, the ap- 

 propriate Secretary shall select the rights-of-way 

 for National Scenic Trails and shall publish notice 



