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Trap Pond State Park
Trap Pond State Park was once the site of a large freshwater wetland and still hosts the country's northernmost natural stand of bald cypress trees. The pond was created in the late 1700s to power a sawmill used in harvesting the bald cypress. Trap Pond became one of Delaware's first state parks in 1951.
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ABOUT
Trap Pond State Park
Trap Pond State Park was once the site of a large freshwater wetland and still hosts the country's northernmost natural stand of bald cypress trees. The pond was created in the late 1700s to power a sawmill used in harvesting the bald cypress. Trap Pond became one of Delaware's first state parks in 1951.
contact info
ABOUT
Trap Pond State Park
Trap Pond State Park was once the site of a large freshwater wetland and still hosts the country's northernmost natural stand of bald cypress trees. The pond was created in the late 1700s to power a sawmill used in harvesting the bald cypress. Trap Pond became one of Delaware's first state parks in 1951.
contact info
ABOUT
Trap Pond State Park
Trap Pond State Park was once the site of a large freshwater wetland and still hosts the country's northernmost natural stand of bald cypress trees. The pond was created in the late 1700s to power a sawmill used in harvesting the bald cypress. Trap Pond became one of Delaware's first state parks in 1951.