Connecticut Route 113

Connecticut Route 113

Route 113 marker

Route 113
Route information
Maintained by ConnDOT
Length: 8.12 mi[1] (13.07 km)
Existed: 1932 – present
Major junctions
South end: I-95 in Bridgeport
North end: Route 110 in Stratford
Highway system

Routes in Connecticut
Special Service Roads • State Roads

Route 112 Route 114

Route 113 is a Connecticut state highway running from the Bridgeport-Stratford town line around the Lordship section of Stratford to the eastern part of the town.

Contents

Route description

Route 113 begins at an intersection with I-95 (Exit 30) at the Bridgeport-Stratford town line and heads east into Stratford as Lordship Boulevard. It then heads southeast along the western boundary of Sikorsky Airport, then turns east, still encirclingthe airport, along Oak Bluff Avenue and Prospect Drive. The transition between Oak Bluff Avenue and Prospect Drive is a roundabout intrsection. Route 113 then heads north around Stratford Point as Stratford Road and Main Street, along the mouth of the Housatonic River at Long Island Sound. The road also provides access to Short Beach Park, a town beach. Main Street continues north towards Stratford center, intersecting with Route 130 and West Broad Street (which provides access to I-95 at Exit 32). Continuing north, it goes under I-95 without an interchange past the Stratford railroad station, intersecting with U.S. Route 1, then running for another 1.6 miles (2.6 km) in the residential part of town before ending at Route 110 (East Main Street). Main Street continues straight as Route 110.[1][2]

History

Route 113 was created in 1932, originally running from Stratford Point to downtown Stratford and then to Shelton along the current route of Route 108. In about 1940, it was extended west along the current route into Bridgeport. In 1944, it was rerouted to the north of Sikorsky Airport (along Access Road), with the sooutherly alignment becoming Route 113A, but was returned to its current route in 1947 (Route 113A was deleted). In 1952, it was extended north to the Shelton town center via the Huntington Turnpike. In 1962, Route 108 was extended south along Nichols Avenue and Route 113 was rerouted east to its current route, over a former section of Route 110. This northernmost portion of current Route 113 was the original southern end of Route 8 prior to the construction of the expressay.[3]

Junction list

Town Road names Junction Milepost
Bridgeport
(0.09 miles)[1]
Hollister Avenue I-95 0.00 (Junction at Bridgeport-Stratford town line)
Stratford
(8.03 miles)
Lordship Blvd,, Oak Bluff Ave., Prospect Dr.,
Stratford Rd., Main St.
Route 130 5.61
US 1 6.48
Route 110 8.12

References


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Connecticut Route 110 — Route 110 Route information Maintaine …   Wikipedia

  • Connecticut Route 108 — Route 108 Route information Maintaine …   Wikipedia

  • Connecticut Route 130 — Route 130 Route information Maintaine …   Wikipedia

  • Connecticut Route 114 — Route 114 Route information Maintaine …   Wikipedia

  • Connecticut Route 112 — Route 112 Route information Maintaine …   Wikipedia

  • Connecticut Route 71 — Route 71 Route information Maintained by …   Wikipedia

  • Connecticut Turnpike — For the 19th century turnpike with the same name, see Connecticut Turnpike (1806). Gov. John Davis Lodge Turnpike Connecticut Turnpike Route information Maintained by …   Wikipedia

  • Connecticut — This article is about the U.S. state of Connecticut. For the river, see Connecticut River. For other uses, see Connecticut (disambiguation). State of Connecticut …   Wikipedia

  • Connecticut's 3rd congressional district — CT 3 redirects here. For the state route, see Connecticut Route 3. Connecticut s 3rd congressional district Curren …   Wikipedia

  • Connecticut's 2nd congressional district — CT 2 redirects here. For the state route, see Connecticut Route 2. For other uses, see CT2 (disambiguation). Connecticut s 2nd congressional district …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”