Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The roadway, locally known as Turnpike Road, also continues straight ahead signed as LA 1077 for less than 0.3 miles (0.48 km) until state maintenance ends at the St. Tammany–Tangipahoa parish line. After crossing the Tchefuncte River and traveling concurrent with LA 1078 for one mile (1.6 km), LA 1077 turns northeast at a T-intersection then ...
Louisiana Highway 1065 (LA 1065) is a mostly rural highway in Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana between Hammond and Independence. In its more trafficked southern end it is known as North Cherry Street and outside Hammond, North Cherry Street Extension. LA 1065 is a two-lane highway for the entirety of its 11.1-mile-length (17.9 km).
Louisiana Highway 1049 (LA 1049) runs 5.52 miles (8.88 km) in a southwest to northeast direction from LA 440 west of Tangipahoa to LA 38 in Kentwood, Tangipahoa Parish. [66] LA 1049 initially heads north along the St. Helena Parish line then curves to the northeast and crosses LA 1050.
LA 1078 begins at a T-intersection near the St. Tammany–Tangipahoa parish line that is signed as LA 1077 in all directions. LA 1078 heads northeast concurrent with one branch of LA 1077 for 1.1 miles (1.8 km) then splits off to the southeast at Savannah Road.
File talk:Map of Louisiana highlighting Tangipahoa Parish.svg; Template:Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana; Category:Populated places in Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana; Category:Unincorporated communities in Orleans Parish, Louisiana
Immediately across the parish line, LA 22 intersects LA 1249, which heads north through Pumpkin Center to a junction with I-12. For the remainder of its journey, LA 22 travels about two to three miles (3.2 to 4.8 km) to the south of I-12, the main east–west highway through the Florida Parishes on the north shore of Lake Pontchartrain .
Louisiana Highway 445 (LA 445) is a state highway in Louisiana that serves Tangipahoa Parish. It spans 24.6 miles (39.6 km) in a south to north direction. Near its north end, it is known as Husser Road.
After 13.5 miles (21.7 km), the highway elevates higher to cross Pass Manchac, a waterway that connects the two lakes and forms the boundary between St. John the Baptist Parish and Tangipahoa Parish. The area flanking the pass, generally called Manchac, contains a cluster of boat houses and fishing camps situated along the frontage road.