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The remainders of KY 21, KY 169, and KY 257 still retained their original alignments off the current US 421. KY 50 no longer exists in the state route system. KY 66 is now assigned to a road in Bell , western Leslie and eastern Clay Counties in southeast Kentucky from Middlesboro to US 421/KY 80 near Big Creek
Harlan is located in west-central Harlan County at (36.841487, -83.320066), [9] at the junction of the Clover Fork and Martin's Fork rivers The Clover Fork continues north 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to join the Poor Fork , forming the Cumberland River , a major tributary of the Ohio River .
Harlan County is a county located in southeastern Kentucky.As of the 2020 census, the population was 26,831. [1] Its county seat is Harlan. [2] It is classified as a moist county—one in which alcohol sales are prohibited (a dry county), but containing a "wet" city—in this case Cumberland, where package alcohol sales are allowed.
Cumberland is a home rule-class city [4] in Harlan County, Kentucky, in the United States. The population according to the 2010 Census was 2,237, [ 5 ] down from 2,611 at the 2000 census. The city sits at the confluence of Looney Creek and the Poor Fork Cumberland River .
Western terminus of KY 3452 28.105: 45.231: Four Mile Road (KY 3452 west) Eastern terminus of KY 3452 28.315: 45.569: KY 1084 west (Airport Road) Eastern terminus of KY 1084 28.492: 45.853: KY 3460 south (Sukey Ridge Road) / Lisenbee Road: Northern terminus of KY 3460: Baxter: 29.093: 46.821: US 421 south – Harlan, Pennington Gap: South end ...
Kentucky Route 221 (KY 221) is a 42.5-mile-long (68.4 km) state highway in the U.S. state of Kentucky. The highway connects mostly rural areas of Bell , Harlan , Perry , and Leslie counties with the Daniel Boone National Forest .
Evarts is in central Harlan County, in the valley of the Clover Fork of the Cumberland River, where it is joined from the southeast by the valley of Yocum Creek. Kentucky Route 38 (Main Street) follows the Clover Fork, leading northeast (upstream) 21 miles (34 km) to the Virginia border near Keokee, and southwest (downstream) 8 miles (13 km) to Harlan, the county seat.
Map of Letcher County in 1911. In 1842, the residents of modern-day Letcher County petitioned the state legislature for a new county, as at that time they belonged to Harlan, Perry, and Pike counties. The legislature met in January 1842, and decided to form the new county. [9]