What is the middle name of the woman for whom Hart State Park is named?
Morgan
Nancy Hart
Nancy Morgan Hart (c. 1735–1830) was a rebel heroine of the American Revolutionary War noted for her exploits against Loyalists in the northeast Georgia backcountry.
 She is characterized as a tough, resourceful frontier woman who repeatedly outsmarted Tory soldiers and also killed some outright.
 Stories about her are mostly unsupported by contemporary documentation, and it has been impossible for researchers to entirely distinguish fact from folklore.
Hart State Park
The Hart State Outdoor Recreation Area, also known as Hart State Park and Hart Park, is a community 147 acre natural park located at 330 of Hart Park Road, in Hartwell, Georgia, in northeast Georgia.
 The park is named after the American Revolutionary War heroine Nancy Hart, who lived in the Georgia frontier, and it was her devotion to freedom that has helped make her name commonplace in the Georgia upcountry today.
Logan State Park
Logan State Park is a Montana state park near the community of Libby.
 It is located on the north shore of Middle Thompson Lake.
 This state park is situated in the middle of the 3,000-acre Thompson Chain of Lakes State Park. Elliott Corbett Memorial State Recreation Site
Elliott Corbett Memorial State Recreation Site (also known as Elliott Corbett State Park, Corbett Memorial State Park or Corbett State Park) is a state park along the south shore of Blue Lake Crater in Jefferson County, Oregon, United States.
 The park is named in honor of Elliott R. Corbett II, who was killed while serving in the United States Army during World War II.
 It includes 63 acre of wilderness land with very few park facilities.
 Corbett State Park is administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. Chapman State Park
Chapman State Park is a 805 acre Pennsylvania state park in Pleasant Township, Warren County, Pennsylvania near Clarendon, in the United States.
 The man-made Chapman Lake covers 68 acre of the park.
 Chapman State Park is named in honor of Dr. Leroy E. Chapman.
 Dr. Chapman was a state senator from 1929 until 1963.
 He was part of several civic groups that pushed for the creation of a state park in Warren County.
 Chapman State Park, opened in 1951, is adjacent to Allegheny National Forest and State Game Land 29 just off U.S. Route 6. F. D. Roosevelt State Park
F.D. Roosevelt State Park is a 9049 acre Georgia state park located near Pine Mountain and Warm Springs.
 The park is named for former U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who sought a treatment for his paralytic illness in nearby Warm Springs at the Little White House.
 The western portion of the park, formerly named Pine Mountain State Park, was named a National Historic Landmark in 1997.
 F.D. Roosevelt State Park is Georgia's largest state park. Milhouse Van Houten
Milhouse Mussolini van Houten is a fictional character featured in the animated television series "The Simpsons", voiced by Pamela Hayden, and created by Matt Groening who named the character after President Richard Nixon's middle name.
 Later in the series, it is revealed that Milhouse's middle name is "Mussolini." Sand Bridge State Park
Sand Bridge State Park is a Pennsylvania state park on 3 acre in Lewis Township, Union County, Pennsylvania in the United States.
 The park is the smallest state park in Pennsylvania and consists of a picnic area just off Pennsylvania Route 192.
 It has three picnic pavilions that were built by the Civilian Conservation Corps during the Great Depression.
 Rapid Run, a trout stream that is stocked by the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission, flows through Sand Bridge State Park.
 The park attracted 17,000 visitors in 2008.
 The name Sand Bridge remains a mystery.
 No one, according to the parks official website knows why the area is known as Sand Bridge.
 The park is surrounded by Bald Eagle State Forest and became a Pennsylvania State park in 1978. Indian Springs State Park
Indian Springs State Park is a 528-acre (2.14 km²) Georgia state park located near Jackson and Flovilla.
 The park is named for its several springs, which the Creek Indians used for centuries to heal the sick.
 The water from these springs is said to have a sulfur smell and taste.
 Indian Springs is thought to be the oldest state park in the nation.
 It was acquired from the Creek Indians by the state through the Treaty of Indian Springs (1825) and the Treaty of Washington (1826).
 Thereafter, Indian Springs has been operated continuously by the state as a public park, although it did not gain the title "State Park" until 1931.
 The area became a resort town in the 19th century.
 It became an official "State Forest Park" in 1927.
 In 1931, along with Vogel State Park, it became a founding unit of Georgia's state park system. Chugach State Park
Chugach State Park covers 495,204 acres (2,004 square kilometers) immediately east of the Anchorage Bowl in south-central Alaska.
 Though primarily in the Municipality of Anchorage, a small portion of the park north of the Eklutna Lake area in the vicinity of Pioneer Peak lies within the Matanuska-Susitna Borough.
 Established by legislation signed into law on August 6, 1970, by Alaska Governor Keith Miller, this state park was created to provide recreational opportunities, protect the scenic value of the Chugach Mountains and other geographic features, and ensure the safety of the water supply for Anchorage.
 The park, managed by Alaska State Parks, is the third-largest state park in the United States, and consists of geographically disparate areas each with different attractions and facilities.
 Only Anza-Borrego Desert State Park in California and Wood-Tikchik State Park in western Alaska are larger.
 Hunting and fishing are permitted in the Chugach under regulations established by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game for game management unit 14c.
 Target practice is not allowed within the park boundaries.
 In January of 2017, Chugach State Park was named the best state park in Alaska.