Coolidge State Park in Plymouth, Vermont, about 2 miles north of Plymouth Notch, is named for President Calvin Coolidge and serves as the main recreational center for Calvin Coolidge State Forest, Vermont’s largest state forest. Covering about 1,300 acres on both sides of Route 100A, it includes the Pinney Hollow and Bradley Hill sections. Its modern character was shaped largely in the 1930s, when Civilian Conservation Corps crews transformed land with earlier farm and light industrial uses into a public recreation area by building roads, shelters, lean-tos, trails, and other facilities. The park remains notable for these CCC-era features, which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.