Files Pond (historical) sits in Jackson County and is classified as a lake; I would pick one nearby area near the launch as the first place to learn the opening section before changing several things at once. I would work one manageable area near the launch long enough to see whether the first idea has any life in it, because one good bite can be enough to shape the next move.
Files Pond (historical) Size, Maximum Depth and Volume
Files Pond (historical) does not have a dependable set of published size and depth measurements, so I would study the first few places I can reach and avoid borrowing numbers from another body of water. The lack of exact measurements on Files Pond (historical) makes one promising piece of water a sensible place to begin instead of trying to solve the entire lake from the bank or ramp.
Fishing This Water
Species information for Files Pond (historical) is limited, so I would use a light spinning setup with a few soft plastics and live bait and use the first few bites as the beginning of the species list. I would keep the second tackle change off the table on Files Pond (historical) until I size up the nearby water without turning a simple first trip into constant lure rotation.
A Practical Files Pond (historical) Game Plan
For a first trip to Files Pond (historical), I would fish one short section of bank long enough to judge the plan before moving, then test depth before changing every bait and make the next move only for a specific reason. After Files Pond (historical) gives me something repeatable around one nearby shoreline stretch, I would give that idea more time instead of immediately looking elsewhere, which is more useful than a day of constant guessing.
Nearby fishing waters
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Distances are straight-line estimates between mapped water locations.