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Lyme St. from Shore Rd. to Sill Lane, Old Boston Post Rd. from Sill Lane to Rose Lane, Old Lyme, Connecticut: Coordinates: Area: 109 acres (44 ha) Architect: Multiple: Architectural style: Mid 19th Century Revival: NRHP reference No. 71000916 [1] Added to NRHP: October 14, 1971
New London and Lyme Turnpike: May 1807: New London - Waterford - East Lyme - Old Lyme: U.S. Route 1: Woodstock and Thompson Turnpike: May 1808: Woodstock - Thompson: Child Hill Road, Bull Hill Road, (abandoned portion), Blain Road, Route 200: Middletown and Berlin Turnpike: May 1808: Middletown - Berlin - Kensington - Plainville: Route 3, Route ...
The following are approximate tallies of current listings by county. These counts are based on entries in the National Register Information Database as of April 24, 2008 [2] and new weekly listings posted since then on the National Register of Historic Places web site. [3]
In the 1932 state highway renumbering, old Highway 333 was renumbered as Route 156, running from US 1 in Old Lyme to the eastern terminus at US 1 in Waterford. [2] Old Highway 150 from East Haddam to Old Lyme was renumbered to Route 86. In 1948, former Route 86 was absorbed by Route 156 resulting in its modern configuration.
US 1 was originally built where it currently exists in Old Lyme and East Lyme. However, from 1949 to 1976, US 1 existed where I-95 currently exists in Old Lyme and East Lyme. From 1962 to 1976, this stretch of road was Route 51, which traveled for 9.4 miles (15.1 km) through Old Lyme and East Lyme and was known as the Boston Post Road. In 1976 ...
At the same time, a loop route in Old Saybrook, serving the borough of Fenwick was designated as State Highway 338. Route 154 was established in 1932 as a renumbering of old State Highway 338. [ 2 ] Its original route started at US 1 in Old Saybrook Center and followed Main Street then College Street to Saybrook Point, then continued through ...
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This is a list of bridges and other crossings of the Connecticut River from its mouth at Long Island Sound upstream to its source at the Connecticut Lakes.The list includes current road and rail crossings, as well as ferries carrying a state highway across the river.