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Route 143 at the Canadian border in Derby Line, VT: 1926: current US 6: 3,198.87: 5,148.08 US 395 in Bishop, CA: Route 6A in Provincetown, MA: 1926: current Grand Army of the Republic Highway US 7: 309: 497 I-95 in Norwalk, CT: I-89 near Swanton, VT: 1926: current US 8: 281: 452 I-35 in Forest Lake, MN: US 2 in Norway, MI: 1926: current
In 1918, Wisconsin became the first state to number its highways in the field followed by Michigan the following year. [1] In 1926 the American Association of State Highway Officials (AASHO) established and numbered interstate routes (United States Numbered Highways), selecting the best roads in each state that could be connected to provide a national network of federal highways.
Addison Township may refer to the following places in the United States: Addison Township, DuPage County, Illinois;
A survey township is a geographic reference used to define property location for deeds and grants as surveyed and platted by the United States General Land Office (GLO). A survey township is nominally six by six miles square, or 23,040 acres (93.200 km 2). A civil township is a unit of local government, generally a civil division of a county.
Near Smithville, the highway serves as the western terminus of State Highway 4. North of the SH-4 junction, US-259 crosses into Le Flore County. The U.S. route then serves as the eastern terminus of SH-144 near Octavia. US-259 reenters the national forest north of this junction, and intersects SH-63 at Big Cedar.
US 220 in Cumberland Valley Township: I-86/NY 17 in South Waverly: 1926: current NY 17 is briefly in Pennsylvania in the borough of South Waverly: US 222: 90: 140 US 222 in Fulton Township: I-78/PA 222/PA 309 in Dorneyville, PA: 1926: current US 224: 10: 16 US 224 in Mahoning Township: PA 18 in New Castle: 1933: current US 230: 40: 64
North Star School District . Region No. 1 (Jenner Township No. 1 and Jenner Township No. 3): 4-year term: Angelo R. Codispoti, D/R, Jared D. Christner, Democrat and Lance H. Shawley, Republican
In the 1830s, possession of the highway was turned over to the states through which it passes, which allowed states to collect tolls. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania constructed six tollhouses along its 90–mile–segment of the highway. Two of these still stand: the Petersburg Tollhouse in Addison and the Searights Tollhouse in Fayette ...