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IL 108 in Kampsville, approaching IL 100/IL 96. Illinois 108 is a two-lane undivided surface road for its entire length. In Kampsville, the Kampsville ferry operates across the Illinois River and connects the Kampsville segment of Illinois 108 with its remainder. The ferry is free and runs 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Kampsville was originally known as Beeman's Landing, after James L. Beeman, a ferry operator on the Illinois River. After Stephen Farrow purchased the ferry from Beeman, the name was changed to Farrowtown. The name Vedder was used when the post office was established in 1857.
Illinois Route 96 (IL 96) is a 141.16-mile-long (227.17 km) north–south state highway in far western Illinois. It runs from IL 100 in Kampsville , not far from a ferry crossing across the Illinois River , to IL 94 north of Terre Haute .
Crossing Carries Location Coordinates Brussels Ferry [1]: Point Pct., Calhoun Co. and Quarry Twp., Jersey Co. west of Grafton Hardin Bridge: IL 16 / IL 100: Hardin: Kampsville Ferry [1]
County transportation is served by two state-operated, free ferries crossing the Illinois River (the Brussels Ferry in the south and the Kampsville ferry in the north). The Golden Eagle ferry, which is privately operated and charges a toll, crosses the Mississippi River to St. Charles County, Missouri. A bridge spans the Illinois River at Hardin.
IL 1: 323.06: 519.91 Cave in Rock Ferry in Cave in Rock: I-57 in Chicago: 1918: current IL 1 was posted on what is now IL 394 from 1957 to 1964, the old road was Alt. IL 1 during that time IL 2: 73.91: 118.95 IL 40 in Sterling: WIS 213 in South Beloit: 1918: current
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 18:28, 15 February 2017: 4,608 × 2,420 (7.51 MB): Magnolia677: Cropped; corrected contrast. 18:24, 15 February 2017
The Kamp Mound Site is a prehistoric mound and village site located along the Illinois River and Illinois Route 100 north of Kampsville, Illinois. The Hopewellian site includes seven mounds dating from 100 B.C. - 450 A.D. and a village site dating from 450 to 700 A.D. The Havana Hopewell culture used the complex as a ceremonial and burial site.