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In the 1932 state highway renumbering, the road from New Haven to Glastonbury became part of the newly established Route 15. At that time, Route 15 used all of modern Route 17, then continued north along Main Street in East Hartford, then northeast via modern Route 30 , Route 190 , and Route 171 to the Massachusetts state line.
The Upper Post Road was established in 1673 between New York City and Boston via New Haven, Hartford, Springfield, and Worcester. From New Haven to Hartford, it ran at various times via Middletown (now roughly Route 17 and Route 99) and via Meriden (now very roughly US 5).
New Haven: New Haven: 0.00: 0.00: I-91 / Route 17 north – New Haven, North Haven, Hartford: Western terminus; southern terminus of Route 17; exit 8 on I-91: 0.44: 0.71: Route 103 north – North Haven: Southern terminus of Route 103: East Haven: 2.37: 3.81: Route 100 south – East Haven: Northern terminus of Route 100: North Branford: 4.80 ...
Route 6: north-south from New Haven to Suffield via Meriden (concurrent with Route 5 north of Hartford), roughly modern U.S. Route 5, Route 71, Route 159; Route 7: north-south from New Haven to Enfield via Middletown, roughly modern Route 17, Route 99, U.S. Route 5; Route 8: north-south from Old Saybrook to Hartford, roughly modern Route 9 ...
The New Haven metropolitan statistical area (MSA) is the set of municipalities containing the contiguous urbanized area centered on the city of New Haven. The MSA consists of the entirety of New Haven County with 27 towns. [2] According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the New Haven MSA had a population of 861,113 in 2011. [3]
It is the main route between the larger cities of New Haven, Hartford, and Springfield, Massachusetts. As such, it is almost always heavily trafficked (especially during rush hour) and maintains at least three lanes in each direction through Connecticut except for a short portion in Hartford at the interchange with I-84 , and another in Meriden ...
The Hartford and New Haven Turnpike was a toll road chartered in 1798 and built in 1798-99 to connect the cities of New Haven and Hartford in the U.S. state of Connecticut. [2] The turnpike was built to connect the courthouses of New Haven and Hartford in as straight a route as was allowed by the terrain.
The state capital and fourth largest city is Hartford, and other major cities and towns (by population) include Bridgeport, New Haven, Stamford, Waterbury, Norwalk, Danbury, New Britain, Greenwich, and Bristol. There are 169 incorporated towns in Connecticut, with cities and villages included within some towns. [1]