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U.S. Route 68 (US 68) is a United States highway that runs for 560 miles (900 km) from northwest Ohio to Western Kentucky. The highway's western terminus is at US 62 in Reidland, Kentucky . Its present eastern terminus is at Interstate 75 in Findlay, Ohio , though the route once extended as far north as Toledo .
It ran through Maysville southeast of the main US 68 corridor, which bypasses Maysville to the north. US 68 Bus. ran concurrent with US 62 for most of its length. It intersected with Kentucky Route 2515 (KY 2515), KY 1236, KY 9 (AA Hwy.), KY 1448, KY 2516, KY 10, and KY 8.
US 62 and 68 also provide Maysville with a direct route to Lexington and the Bluegrass Region of Central Kentucky. Other highways serving Maysville are: Kentucky Route 8, which follows the Ohio River west of Maysville to the greater Cincinnati area; Kentucky Route 9; Kentucky Route 10; Routes 9 and 10 run concurrently through the south edge of ...
KY 151: 6.686: 10.760 US 127 near Lawrenceburg: I-64 near Graefenburg — — KY 155: 12.284: 19.769 KY 148 near Fisherville: US 31E / US 150 in Louisville — — KY 160 — — SR 160 near Appalachia, VA: US 119 in Cumberland — — KY 160 — — KY 15 near Carr Creek: KY 80 near Hindman — — KY 180: 1.777: 2.860 I-64 near Cannonsburg ...
KY 386: KY 13 south of Carlisle: US 68 west of Carlisle KY 387: KY 91 between Marion and the Ohio River: Boat ramp at the river at the former site of Dam 50: KY 388: US 25 Bus. / KY 52 / South Second Street in Richmond: KY 627 at Boonesborough: KY 389: KY 561 southwest of Orville: KY 55 south of Carrollton: KY 390: KY 53 near Seaville: US 127 ...
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The first "new" section went from US 68 on the west side of Hopkinsville to a junction with U.S. Route 41 Alternate on the south side. By the 2000–2001 fiscal year, an extension from US 41 Alternate to another junction with US 68 on the east side of town was constructed and completed. [6]
John Armstrong, a local developer and industrialist, built the Mechanic's Row houses circa 1816. They are considered among the finest examples of New Orleans-inspired architecture in Kentucky. The land on which Mechanics' Row sits once belonged to Edmund Martin who purchased the property in 1797 from John May.