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Since then, Mississippi has gradually expanded its highway system. Until 1987, there were but two major four-lane highways in Mississippi, not counting the Interstates, which were built during the 1960s and 1970s: U.S. Highway 49 (US 49) from Yazoo City to Gulfport and US 82 between Greenville and Winona.
The first Pennsylvania Department of Highways road maps were issued in September 1912, per "First Map Showing the State Roads". Harrisburg Telegraph . September 26, 1912. p. 7.
Mississippi Highway 844 (MS 844) is a short highway near Crystal Springs, Mississippi. The route starts at Interstate 55 (I-55), and connects to U.S. Route 51 (US 51) east of the interstate highway. The road that became MS 844 was constructed around 1967, and was hidden in maps by 1974. Instead, a new loop near Crystal Springs was created. The ...
Official Highway Map of Mississippi (PDF) (Map) (1996–1997 ed.). Jackson: Mississippi Department of Transportation. Year with more than one map {{Mississippi road map|year=January 1939|accessdate=October 27, 2014}} Mississippi State Highway Commission (January 1939). Official Highway Map State of Mississippi (PDF) (Map). Jackson: Mississippi ...
Mississippi highways 301 through 614 are secondary highways that are generally shorter than one- and two-digit highways. These routes are organized so that the 300s run in the northern part of the state, the 400s run in the north-central section, the 500s run in the south-central section, and the 600s run in the most southern section.
US 80 at the Alabama state line near Kewanee: 1926: current US 82: 180.0: 289.7 US 82 at the Arkansas state line (Greenville Bridge) near Refuge: US 82 at the Alabama state line near New Hope: 1932: current US 84: 179.2: 288.4 US 84 at the Louisiana state line (Natchez-Vidalia Bridge) near Natchez: US 84 at the Alabama state line near Waynesboro
US 49 has historically been one of the most important highways in Mississippi. It was the state's first highway to see a significant rural segment four-laned. [2] Today, it is the only four-laned route directly connecting Jackson, the state's capital and largest city, to the Mississippi Gulf Coast. [3]
U.S. Routes in Ohio are the components of the United States Numbered Highway System that are located in the U.S. state of Ohio. They are owned by the state, and maintained by the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) except in cities.