Levi Jackson Wilderness Road Park near London, Kentucky preserves traces of the Wilderness Road and Boone's Trace, routes central to early migration into Kentucky after Daniel Boone opened the way through the Cumberland Gap in 1775. Named for pioneer Levi Jackson, whose tavern and post office stood here after his arrival in 1802, the land remained in his family until it was donated in 1931. The park also reflects Great Depression development through National Park Service and Civilian Conservation Corps work, includes McHargue's Mill and the Mountain Life Museum, and contains the Defeated Camp Burial Ground, linking frontier travel, settlement, loss, and later public recreation.