; and (4) to recognize the existence and contribution of the early enslaved African Americans, Native Americans, and people of mixed ancestry at Kaskaskia and Prairie du Rocher for their skills as blacksmiths, joiners, and masons. 3. Definitions In this Act: (1) Historic district The term Historic District means the Prairie du Rocher and the French Colonial Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. (2) Historical park The term Historical Park means the Prairie du Rocher French Colonial National Historical Park established by section 4(a). (3) Secretary The term Secretary means the Secretary of the Interior. (4) State The term State means the State of Illinois. 4. Establishment of the Prairie du Rocher French Colonial National Historical Park (a) In general To assist in the preservation and interpretation of, and education relating to, the Historic District, the contribution of religious women to the development of the United States, and the multi-ethnic community that was Kaskaskia and Prairie du Rocher, and to provide technical assistance to a broad range of public and private landowners and preservation organizations, there is established in the State the Prairie du Rocher French Colonial National Historical Park. (b) Area included The Historical Park shall consist of the following: (1) Land and structures associated with Fort de Chartres and surrounding adjacent land, including the Kolmer Site, the village of Chartres, and the site of the home of Pierre Laclede. (2) The Creole House, which is a French creole vernacular post-in-ground or poteaux-sur-sol structure constructed in 1800, 1 of only 5 remaining in the United States. (3) The home of Pierre Menard, the first Lieutenant Governor of the State, which was constructed in 1803. (4) Land and structures associated with the Doiron Bienvenue House, which is a post-in-ground structure constructed in 1860. (5) The Adorers of the Blood of Christ convent, which was originally built in 1876 and updated in 1980, including an