U.S. Route 6

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U.S. Route 6
Length:	3205 mi[1] (5158 km)
Formed:	1926[1]
West end:	US 395 in Bishop, CA
Major junctions:	I-15 near Provo, UT I-25 in Denver, CO I-35 near Des Moines, IA I-55 in Joliet, IL I-65 in Gary, IN I-75 in Bowling Green, OH I-90 in Cleveland, OH I-81 in Scranton, PA I-95 in Providence, RI
East end:	Route 6A in Provincetown, MA
United States Numbered Highways List - Bannered - Divided - Replaced

U.S. Route 6, also called the Grand Army of the Republic Highway, is a main route of the U.S. Highway system, running east-northeast from Bishop, California to Provincetown, Massachusetts. Until 1964, it continued south from Bishop to Long Beach, California, and was a transcontinental route. It is now the second-longest highway in the U.S.

Contents 1 Route description 1.1 California 1.2 Nevada 1.3 Utah 1.4 Colorado 1.5 Nebraska 1.6 Iowa 1.7 Illinois 1.8 Indiana 1.9 Ohio 1.9.1 Alternate U.S. 6 1.10 Pennsylvania 1.11 New York 1.12 Connecticut 1.13 Rhode Island 1.14 Massachusetts 2 History 2.1 New England 2.2 Extensions 2.3 Modern history 3 See also 4 References 5 External links

[edit] Route description

From 1937 until 1964, when most of its route through California was eliminated, US 6 was the longest highway in the country, but the truncation dropped its length below that of U.S. Route 20. When it was designated in 1926, it only ran east of Erie, Pennsylvania, and roughly fit into the overall grid (though the diagonal routing of U.S. Route 20 through Erie places it north of US 6). However, subsequent extensions, largely replacing the former U.S. Route 32 and U.S. Route 38 (which were in sequence), have taken it south of U.S. Route 30 near Chicago, Illinois, U.S. Route 40 near Denver, Colorado (past the end of US 38), U.S. Route 50 at Ely, Nevada, and even U.S. Route 70 near Los Angeles, California, due to its north-south alignment in that state.^[2]

Since it was pieced together from other routes, US 6 does not serve a major transcontinental corridor, as other highways like U.S. Route 40 do. George R. Stewart, author of U.S. 40: Cross Section of the United States of America, initially considered US 6, but realized that "Route 6 runs uncertainly from nowhere to nowhere, scarcely to be followed from one end to the other, except by some devoted eccentric". In the famous "beat" novel On the Road by Jack Kerouac, protagonist Sal Paradise actually considers hitchhiking on US 6 to Nevada, but is told by a driver that "there's no traffic passes through 6" and that he'd be better off going via Pittsburgh (the Pennsylvania Turnpike).^[2]

Lengths
	mi	km
CA	41	66
NV	305	491
UT	373	600
CO	467	752
NE	373	600
IA	320	515
IL	172	277
IN	149	240
OH	259	417
PA	394	634
NY	78	126
CT	116	187
RI	25	40
MA	118	190
Total	3205	5158

Major cities

Los Angeles, California (until 1964) Lancaster, California (until 1964) Bishop, California Ely, Nevada Delta, Utah Spanish Fork, Utah Price, Utah Fruita, Colorado Grand Junction, Colorado Glenwood Springs, Colorado Vail, Colorado Lakewood, Colorado Denver, Colorado Hastings, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska Omaha, Nebraska Council Bluffs, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Quad Cities (Illinois and Iowa) Joliet, Illinois Hammond, Indiana Gary, Indiana Sandusky, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio (as Euclid Avenue and as Chardon Road) Scranton, Pennsylvania Carmel, New York Mahopac, New York Hartford, Connecticut Providence, Rhode Island Fall River, Massachusetts New Bedford, Massachusetts Barnstable, Massachusetts

[edit] California

Main article: U.S. Route 6 in California

The modern US 6 in California is a short, two lane, north-south surface highway from Bishop to the Nevada state Line. Prior to a 1964 highway renumbering project U.S. 6 extended to Long Beach, California along what is now U.S. Route 395, State Route 14, Interstate 5, Interstate 110/State Route 110, and State Route 1. Despite the renumbering having removed all freeway portions it is still part of the California Freeway and Expressway System. U.S. 6's former routing included a short segment of the famous Arroyo Seco Parkway and that segment of the parkway is still occasionally referred to as US 6.

Currently, US 6 begins at U.S. Route 395 just north of Bishop and heads north between farms and ranches in the Chalfant Valley, California at the base of the 9,000 foot (2,700 m) western escarpment of the White Mountains. After about 30 miles (50 km.) Benton is reached which has a cafe and gas station. California State Route 120 begins here, heading west past Mono Lake through Lee Vining, California, over Tioga Pass and through Yosemite National Park to the San Joaquin Valley. US 6 continues north to the Nevada state line.

[edit] Nevada

Main article: U.S. Route 6 in Nevada

From the California border, Route 6 heads northeast through semi-desert Queen Valley with Boundary Peak (Nevada), Nevada's highest summit and Montgomery Peak in California on the right. These twin peaks are the northernmost high summits of the White Mountains (California), both over 13,000' (4,000 m.). The highway then climbs into the Pinyon-Juniperzone and crosses Montgomery Pass (7,167'/2,185 m.).

From the pass, U.S. Route 6 descends into barren shadscale desert, passing Columbus Salt Marsh on the left, then merging with U.S. Route 95 from Coaldale Junction to Tonopah. Nevada Test and Training Range begins about 15 miles (25 km.) southeast of Tonopah.

Just east of Tonopah, U.S. Route 6 continues east across a series of desert mountain ranges and valleys, including the Monitor Range. At Warm Springs, Nevada Nevada State Route 375, also known as the "Extraterrestrial Highway" departs to the southeast and Route 6 assumes a northeasterly alignment across the Reveille, Pancake, Grant and White Pine Ranges. Rainfall increases eastward, so valleys become less barren and peaks over 11,500' (3,500 m.) add scenic interest.

Ely, Nevada is the largest town on Route 6 in Nevada. U.S. Route 50 joins Route 6 at Ely. East of Ely, Routes 6/50 cross the Schell Creek Range, known for verdant forests and meadows, and for a large deer and elk population. The highway descends to the Snake Valley, then crosses the Snake Range at Sacramento Pass north of Nevada's second-highest Wheeler Peak where a branch road accesses Great Basin National Park. Beyond the pass, Route 6 passes just north of Baker, Nevada a Mormon farming community and reaches the Utah state line.

[edit] Utah

Main article: U.S. Route 6 in Utah

U.S. 6 enters and leaves Utah concurrent with U.S. Route 50. However, the two routes are different through the state. U.S. 50 is the newer and shorter route. U.S. 6 is the former route of U.S. 50. U.S. 6 forms an arch-shaped route with Spanish Fork at the apex.

The western half of the arch is the road less traveled, passing through the Great Basin Desert, Sevier Lake, Delta, Eureka and the Tintic mining district.

The eastern half is a popular transportation corridor, paralleling the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad's transcontinental line. This half passes over Soldier Summit and the historic railroad hub of Helper. This half was supposed to be the route of Interstate 70 but the freeway was re-planned to its present route.

Starting in the spring of 1983 U.S. 6 was a discontinuous route for almost one year, due to a massive landslide that destroyed the town of Thistle. During this time traffic was routed on 2 detours. One, via Salina, Utah, was over 200 miles (320 km) long and took traffic almost 100 aerial miles from the route of U.S. 6. The other, via Duchesne, Utah, was shorter. However, this detour traversed steep grades and was not recommended for trucks. The night before the rebuilt U.S. 6 opened, the highway stubs at either side of the landslide were filled with tens of miles of trucks. The drivers tired of the lost revenue from the long detours. The landslide remains the most costly in the history of the United States^[3]. Two rest areas along U.S. 6 pay tribute to the residents of the town who lost everything.

U.S. 6 in Utah passes through or by several ghost towns including Tintic, Thistle, Tucker, Soldier Summit, Colton, Woodside and Cisco. Most of these towns were either mining or railroad based.

Legal Definition in Utah

The Utah section of U.S. 6 is defined in several parts:

• From Nevada state line to Interstate 15, in Utah Code Annotated § 72-4-106(2).[1]
• Concurrent with Interstate 15, in Utah Code Annotated § 72-4-107(5).[2]
• From Interstate 15 to Interstate 70, in Utah Code Annotated § 72-4-106(2).
• Concurrent with Interstate 70 to the Colorado state line, in Utah Code Annotated § 72-4-112(8).[3]

The multipart definition is the result of Utah's policy of not formally overlapping routes.

[edit] Colorado

Main article: U.S. Route 6 in Colorado

U.S. 6 is concurrent with Interstate 70 for a significant portion of its length from the Utah state line to Denver. Within the city limits, U.S. 6 follows Denver's 6th Avenue (known as "6th Avenue Freeway"). The highway then travels north briefly, and follows Interstate 76 for most of its length east of Denver. It is unsigned while it is overlapped. The highest altitude along US 6 is 11,990 ft (3,655 m) at Loveland Pass, where it crosses the Continental Divide.

[edit] Nebraska

Main article: U.S. Route 6 in Nebraska

U.S. 6 starts going southeast. The first town it goes into is Imperial, NE. U.S. 6 conjoins with U.S. Route 34, near Culbertson, NE. U.S. 6 then goes through McCook, NE. U.S. 6 then moves to the northeast, into Hastings, NE. At Hastings, U.S. Route 34 breaks with U.S. 6, and moves north. U.S. 6 moves parallel with Interstate 80, until Lincoln, NE. At Lincoln, U.S. 6 becomes Cornhusker Highway, and moves north of Interstate 80. U.S. 6 moves parallel to Interstate 80 to Gretna, NE. U.S. 6 moves to the due north, and becomes West Dodge Road and Dodge Street in Omaha, NE. It passes through downtown Omaha on parallel one-way streets and overlaps with I-480 in Omaha on its last Nebraska segment. It crosses the Missouri River into Iowa on a girder bridge completed in 1966 that replaced the Ak-Sar-Ben Bridge which was the first road bridge to connect the two cities.

[edit] Iowa

Main article: U.S. Route 6 in Iowa

U.S. 6 enters Iowa at Council Bluffs across the Missouri River from Omaha. It heads due east until Lewis, where it turns sharply north-northeast to Atlantic. There, it overlaps with U.S. Route 71 north until Interstate 80. It overlaps with I-80 between U.S. 71 and U.S. 169 at De Soto. It goes north with U.S. 169 to Adel, then turns east to go through Des Moines. At Altoona, U.S. 6 rejoins I-80. It continues east with I-80 until Newton, where it splits north from I-80 to run parallel. U.S. 6 passes through Grinnell and Marengo before arriving in Iowa City where it again crosses 80. At West Liberty, it proceeds due east until Wilton where it turns north to concurrency again with 80. Arriving in Davenport, it becomes Kimberly Road until Interstate 74 with which it runs across the Mississippi River on the I-74 Bridge into Moline, Illinois.

[edit] Illinois

Main article: U.S. Route 6 in Illinois

In Illinois, U.S. 6 parallels Interstates 74 and 80 mostly along its original routing, overlapping with Interstate 74 for its first 5 miles (9 km) and Interstate 80 for the final 2 miles (5 km) of its routing in Illinois. U.S. 6 directly serves the downtowns of many cities for its length, including Moline, Geneseo, Ottawa, Channahon, and Joliet — unlike U.S. Route 20, which in the state of Illinois mainly consists of freeway sections and bypasses around the cities U.S. 20 serves. Much like nearby U.S. Routes 30 and 52, U.S. 6 avoids the Chicago city limits.

[edit] Indiana

Main article: U.S. Route 6 in Indiana

U.S. 6 crosses the state line and shares the same Borman Expressway with Interstate 80/94 through Hammond and Gary until State Road 51 Exit 15; it goes south for about 2 miles (3.2 km) and turns east until it meets U.S. Route 421 in Westville, then goes south for a mile then east until it meets U.S. Route 35 and U.S. Route 31, and it shares the same road with U.S. Route 33 for about 5 miles (8.0 km) until U.S. Route 33 breaks south toward Fort Wayne, IN at Ligonier, IN, and then it is mostly two lanes through Indiana until it meets the Ohio state line just east of Butler, Indiana. Before the Borman Expressway was completed, U.S. 6 was on Ridge Road, portions of which are now signed Business U.S. 6.

[edit] Ohio

Main article: U.S. Route 6 in Ohio

US 6 enters Ohio from Indiana in Williams County. It travels just south of Bryan before it passes through Napoleon, Bowling Green, and Fremont, before turning northeast towards Sandusky Bay and Lake Erie. After passing through Sandusky, the route follows the southern shore of Lake Erie, passing through Huron, Vermilion. After crossing the Charles Berry Bridge in Lorain, it passes through the western suburbs of Greater Cleveland as Lake Road in Sheffield Lake, Avon Lake, Bay Village, and Rocky River, and Clifton Boulevard in Lakewood and the West Blvd./Edgewater neighborhood of Cleveland proper. U.S. 6 follows the Cleveland Memorial Shoreway into Downtown Cleveland, entering Downtown by crossing the Detroit-Superior Bridge. U.S. 6 follows Superior Avenue through Public Square and the East Side of Cleveland before turning east onto Euclid Avenue in East Cleveland and Chardon Road in the city of Euclid. U.S. 6 continues eastward through Geauga county and finally into Ashtabula county before leaving Ohio Ashtabula County, slightly north of the Pymatuning Reservoir.

[edit] Alternate U.S. 6

Alternate US 6 parallels U.S. 6, its western terminus being at the U.S. 6/SR 2 concurrency just west of the Rocky River; its eastern terminus is just west of the Cuyahoga River and about a mile west of Public Square (in Downtown Cleveland). US 20 runs concurrent with ALT 6 for 0.2 miles (0.32 km) while they cross the Rocky River. Nearly all of of its 7-mile (11 km) span follows Detroit Avenue's alignment through Lakewood, and Cleveland. The far western portion in Rocky River follows Detroit Road and Old Lake Road.

Alternate 6 exists to provide a route for truck traffic, as commercial vehicles are prohibited on Clifton Blvd.

[edit] Pennsylvania

Main article: U.S. Route 6 in Pennsylvania

US 6 runs for 394 miles (634 km) in Pennsylvania between its entrance point 20 miles (32 km) west of Meadville and its exit at Matamoras. From the Ohio border to U.S. Route 322 in Conneaut Lake, the route runs in a southeast direction. US 6 then joins US 322 and heads east to Meadville, picking up U.S. Route 19 west of the city. South of downtown, US 322 splits from the concurrency while US 6 and US 19 remain concurrent through Meadville. The two routes continue northward to Mill Village, where US 6 and US 19 split at a junction with U.S. Route 6N.

For the remainder of its routing in Pennsylvania, US 6 runs roughly parallel to the New York-Pennsylvania border. Along the way, US 6 is concurrent with U.S. Route 62 for a short distance near Warren. U.S. Route 11 joins US 6 from the north in Factoryville. They run concurrently to North Scranton where US 11 continues south and US 6 east. At Milford, US 6 meets U.S. Route 209. The two routes embark to the northeast, crossing the Delaware River from Matamoras to Port Jervis.

[edit] New York

Main article: U.S. Route 6 in New York

The 79-mile (127 km) portion of US 6 in New York is located primarily in Orange County, with lengthy stretches in Putnam County and Westchester County and a small segment in Rockland County. The route enters the state along with US 209 in Port Jervis. The two routes split just north of town, with US 209 taking a more northerly routing to access Kingston. US 6, in contrast, runs primarily east-west through New York.

A section of US 6 runs concurrent with New York State Route 17 (the Quickway) between Goshen and Harriman. At Harriman, NY 17 becomes an at-grade road and heads south while US 6 remains a limited-access highway as it heads east into Harriman State Park. Near the east side of the park, US 6 intersects the Palisades Interstate Parkway and runs concurrent to the road to the Bear Mountain Bridge, where US 6 is joined by U.S. Route 202 as it crosses the Hudson River.

On the other side of the river, US 6 and US 202 run along the Hudson to Peekskill, where the two routes split, allowing US 6 to continue to the northeast into Putnam County. In Brewster, US 6 meets US 202 once again. The routes become intertwined once more, running concurrent with one another into Connecticut.

[edit] Connecticut

Main article: U.S. Route 6 in Connecticut

U.S. 6 extends for 116.3 miles (187.2 km) in Connecticut. It begins in the city of Danbury after crossing the New York state line, concurrent with US 202 and ends at the Rhode Island state line in the town of Killingly. In western Connecticut, U.S. 6 either closely parallels or is overlapped with Interstate 84, serving as the local route in the suburbs of Danbury, Waterbury, and Hartford. It crosses the Connecticut River (overlapped with I-84 and U.S. Route 44) on the Bulkeley Bridge. In eastern Connecticut, U.S. 6 is one of the principal routes connecting Hartford and Providence, passing through the small urban areas of Willimantic and Danielson. The unsigned portion of the Connecticut Turnpike then meets with U.S. 6 shortly before crossing the Rhode Island state line.

[edit] Rhode Island

Main article: U.S. Route 6 in Rhode Island

US 6 covers approximately 26.5 miles (42.6 km) in Rhode Island from Foster (western border with Killingly, CT) to East Providence (eastern border with Seekonk, MA). In and around Providence, US 6 overlaps with RI 10 as well as US 1A and US 44 and interstate highways 95 and 195.

[edit] Massachusetts

Main article: U.S. Route 6 in Massachusetts

U.S. 6 runs approximately 117.5 miles (189.1 km) in Massachusetts. It parallels Interstate 195 between Providence, RI and Wareham, Massachusetts and serves as the local business route. U.S. 6 continues onto Cape Cod across the Sagamore Bridge as a freeway from Bourne to Orleans. North of Orleans, it becomes a surface road again to its terminus in Provincetown.

[edit] History

[edit] New England

The first interstate numbering along the path of US 6 was Route 3 (NE-3) of the New England road marking system, designated in 1922. This route connected Provincetown with the Connecticut-New York border via Providence, Hartford, and Danbury.^[4][5] In late 1925, the Joint Board on Interstate Highways approved the preliminary plan for U.S. Highways. US 6 was restricted to New England and southeastern New York, with its vague description matching the existing Route 3 to Danbury, Connecticut, and heading west from there to U.S. Route 7 at Brewster, New York.^[6] By the time the final plan was approved in late 1926, a second section had been added, from the New York-Pennsylvania border at Port Jervis, New York west to U.S. Route 120 in Kane, Pennsylvania.^[7] This did not last long, for the April 1927 route log shows the eastern segment running only to the border of New York, short of Brewster, while the western segment was extended in both directions - east to Kingston, New York, and west to Erie, Pennsylvania (the latter replacing part of US 120). The western segment was also swapped with U.S. Route 106 between Carbondale and Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania, taking US 6 through Scranton.^[8] The gap through New York was eliminated in 1928 with a new alignment across the state, crossing the Hudson River on the Bear Mountain Bridge; the old route between Kingston and Port Jervis became the first U.S. Route 6N.^[2]

While US 6 replaced the general corridor of Route 3 in New England, some portions used different alignments. One of these was on Cape Cod, where Route 3 had used a southerly alignment that is now Route 28. Instead, US 6 followed the more direct route between Buzzards Bay and Orleans that had been the southern extremity of Route 6, and now known as Route 6A. Further west, in Connecticut, US 6 ran via South Coventry, while Route 3 had served Andover; the old route became U.S. Route 6A.^{[citation needed]} US 6 is now on the old Route 3, while the South Coventry route now carries Route 31. A different alignment was also chosen for US 6 between Plainville and Woodbury; Route 3 ran via Milldale and Waterbury, and became parts of Route 14 and Route 10 in the 1932 renumbering.^[9] Here US 6 mostly remains on its original routing, with the main difference being between Hartford and Terryville, where US 6 followed the present Route 4, Route 10, and Route 72. The final difference was from Danbury west to the New York state line; here US 6 ran straight west, while Route 3 had left the Danbury area to the south, curving to the southwest through Ridgefield to the border. Part of this became U.S. Route 7, while the rest became Route 35 in 1932.^{[citation needed][4][5][8]}

In New York, US 6 replaced all of Route 37 - known as the "Bridge Route" - over the Bear Mountain Bridge, overlapped part of Route 17, and was assigned to an unnumbered road from Middletown west to Port Jervis.^[10] The original route, which soon became US 6N, replaced Route 50, and is now part of U.S. Route 209. The part of US 6 in Pennsylvania replaced Route 7, also known as the Roosevelt Highway, an auto trail.^[5] The Roosevelt Highway Association extended the name east with US 6 to Cape Cod by 1930.^[11]

[edit] Extensions

Two other routes that would become part of US 6 were included in the 1925 plan: U.S. Route 32 from Chicago, Illinois to Omaha, Nebraska, and U.S. Route 38 from Lincoln, Nebraska, to Greeley, Colorado.^[6] As part of the fine-tuning during 1926, US 38 was extended east from Lincoln to Omaha, allowing U.S. Route 77, which had been assigned to this road, to extend north to Sioux City. These routes, which now connected end-to-end at Omaha, replaced a large portion of the Detroit-Lincoln-Denver Highway, which split at Princeton to bypass Chicago to the south via Joliet. They followed existing state highways: 2 and 14 in Colorado, 7 in Nebraska, 2 and 7 in Iowa, and 7 and 18 in Illinois.^[7][5]

Most of US 32 and all of US 38 became a western extension of US 6 on June 8, 1931, and the Roosevelt Highway name followed.^[12] To connect western Pennsylvania to central Indiana, relatively minor roads^[5] were used, except west of Joliet, where it used a part of the old Detroit-Lincoln-Denver Highway. The short stub to Erie formed at the old west end became U.S. Route 6N, and US 32 remained in Illinois, running independently from Chicago to Princeton and overlapping US 6 to Davenport, Iowa.^[2] US 32 has since been absorbed into U.S. Route 34.

The Roosevelt Highway Association continued to push for an extension,^[13] and on June 21, 1937 the American Association of State Highway Officials made US 6 (and thus the Roosevelt Highway) a transcontinental route from Cape Cod, Massachusetts to Long Beach, California. It took a new route from Wiggins, Colorado, southwest to Denver (the old route to Greeley became an extended U.S. Route 34^{[citation needed]}) and west over the Rocky Mountains to Leadville, overlapping U.S. Route 24 to Grand Junction and U.S. Route 50 to Spanish Fork, Utah. From Spanish Fork to Ely, Nevada, it followed a roadway that had yet to be improved in areas; the rest of the route, from Ely to Southern California, followed the old Midland Trail, running almost north-south in California. The unimproved segment from Ely east to Delta, Utah, about 160 miles (260 km) long, was, according to Business Week, "nothing but a wagon trail-rutted, filled with dust...one of the worst chunks of federal [sic] road in the country." Paving was completed in September 1952, with a two-day celebration in Delta marking the occasion.^[2]

Major William L. Anderson, Jr. of the U.S. Army recommended that US 6 be designated the Grand Army of the Republic Highway, honoring the Union soldiers in the Civil War. The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War began pushing for the name in April 1934. Massachusetts, the first state to apply the name, passed a law to do so on February 2, 1937; it was not until at least 1948 that all states had agreed. The highway was formally dedicated at the Long Beach end on May 3, 1953,^[2] though the Roosevelt Highway Association continued to exist at least through the 1960s.^[14]

[edit] Modern history

As part of the 1964 renumbering in California, US 6 was truncated to its intersection with U.S. Route 395 at Bishop. The portion that did not overlap other routes, including US 395 and State Route 11, was redesignated State Route 14.^[2][15]

Starting in the spring of 1983 U.S. 6 was a discontinuous route for almost one year, due to a massive landslide that destroyed the town of Thistle, Utah. The highway was rebuilt by blasting a path higher up the canyon wall. The landslide remains the most costly in the history of the United States.

[edit] See also

• U.S. Route 106
• U.S. Route 206
• U.S. Route 138
• U.S. Route 6N (Pennsylvania)
• U.S. Route 6N (New York)

[edit] References

[edit] External links

• US-6 endpoint photos
• Federal Highway Administration: US 6
• U.S. Route 6 Tour Association
• US 6 in Connecticut (Scott Oglesby)
• Pennsylvania Route 6 Tourist Association
• Linesville, Pa., National U.S. Route 6 Museum Site
• Utah Department of Transportation - US 6

		edit Main U.S. Routes
	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19
20	21	22	23	24	25	26	27	28	29	30	31	32	33	34	35	36	37	38
40	41	42	43	44	45	46		48	49	50	51	52	53	54	55	56	57	58	59
60	61	62	63	64	65	66	67	68	69	70	71	72	73	74	75	76	77	78	79
80	81	82	83	84	85		87		89	90	91	92	93	94	95	96	97	98	99
101		400				412				425
Lists		U.S. Routes - Bannered - Divided - Bypassed - Portal

Browse numbered routes
< SR 895	NV		I-15 >
< US-491	UT		SR-8 >
< SH 5	CO		SH 7 >
< N-5	NE		N-7 >
< IA 5	IA		IA 7 >
< IL 6	IL		IL 7 >
< SR 5	IN		SR 7 >
< SR 5	OH		SR 7 >
< PA 5	PA		US 6N >
< NY 5S	NY		US 6N >
< US 5	CT		US 7 >
< Route 5	RI		US 6A >
< US 5	MA		Route 6A >
< Route 2A	N.E.		Route 4 >