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Minnesota state highway markers use Type D FHWA font for all route numbers and type C for three-digit route markers only if type D font cannot be used. All routes except interstates use 24-by-24-inch (610 mm × 610 mm) or 36-by-36-inch (910 mm × 910 mm) markers.
United States Numbered Highways of the Trunk Highway System Highway markers from different years for former US Highway 10N (1926), former US 210 (1961) and current US Highway 61 (1971) U.S. Highways in Minnesota highlighted in red
Aiken County (1857–1872) Formed from Pine and Ramsey counties, name changed to Aitkin; Pembina County (1849–1878) (One of Original 9 counties) Name changed to Kittson; Breckenridge County (1858–1862) Formed from Pembina, name changed to Clay; Andy Johnson County (1862–1868) Formerly Toombs, name changed to Wilkin; Midway County (1857 ...
Minnesota, showing major roads, railroads, and bodies of water. The U.S. State of Minnesota is the northernmost state outside Alaska; its isolated Northwest Angle in Lake of the Woods is the only part of the 48 contiguous states lying north of the 49th parallel north. Minnesota is in the U.S. region known as the Upper Midwest in
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U.S. Highway 61 (US 61) is a U.S. Highway in southeastern and east-central Minnesota, which runs from the Mississippi River Bridge at La Crescent and continues north to its northern terminus at its junction with Interstate 35 (I-35) at the city of Wyoming. US 61 in Minnesota is 165 miles (266 km) in length.
Though the majority of these Inter-County Highways travel concurrently with other County roads in Minnesota, some travel concurrently with other highways in the state. Unlike most county roads in Minnesota that are designated with numbers that are unique only within a county, Inter-County Highways are designated with a letter, but this system ...
They connect MN 95 in Franconia Township, Minnesota with WIS 35 in Osceola, Wisconsin. The two highways meet at the state line on a bridge across St. Croix River. The combined highway is 1.53 miles (2.46 km) in length, 1.23 miles (1.98 km) in Minnesota and 0.30 miles (0.48 km) in Wisconsin. The two highways were designated in 1949.