List of county routes in Niagara County, New York (101–125)

List of county routes in Niagara County, New York (101–125)


Route 104

County Route 104
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 5.81 mi[1] (9.35 km)

County Route 104 is an east–west route named Ide Road and lies in the Towns of Wilson and Newfane. CR 104 begins at New York State Route 425 (Cambria-Wilson Rd.) just south of the Village of Wilson. Route 104 heads due east, intersecting local and county roadways for its entire length. Nearing its eastern end, CR 104 crosses over Eighteen Mile Creek before ending at New York State Route 78 (Lockport-Olcott Rd.) in the Hamlet of Newfane. The roadway continues east past NY 78 as Ketchum Avenue.


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Wilson 0.0 NY 425 (Cambria-Wilson Road) Western terminus of CR 104
Newfane 5.81 NY 78 (Lockport-Olcott Road) Eastern terminus of CR 104
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Route 105

County Route 105
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 2.35 mi[1] (3.78 km)

County Route 105 is an east–west route named Hatter Road in the Town of Newfane. CR 105 begins at New York State Route 78 (Lockport-Olcott Rd.) and travels due east in direction, intersecting local roadways before reaching its end at CR 24 (Hess Rd.) a half-mile north of NY 104 (Ridge Road).


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Newfane 0.0 NY 78 (Lockport-Olcott Road) Western terminus of CR 105
2.35 CR 24 (Hess Road) Eastern terminus of CR 105
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi


Route 108

County Route 108
Location: GasportSomerset

County Route 108, named Hartland Road, is a 10.24-mile (16.48 km) north–south route in the eastern part of Niagara County. It begins at the Erie Canal in Gasport and heads north into Hartland, where it intersects New York State Route 104 (Ridge Road) and passes by the Hartland Swamp State Wetlands before terminating at a junction with New York State Route 18 (Lake Road) in Somerset. The highway continues south of the Erie Canal as CR 10 (Main Street).

The portion of CR 108 south of NY 104 was originally state-maintained as part of NY 359, a north–south highway that began at NY 77 in the hamlet of McNalls and ended at Ridge Road in the hamlet of Hartland. The designation was assigned as part of the 1930 renumbering of state highways in New York[2] and removed in the early 1940s.[3][4]


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Gasport 0.00 Main Street (CR 10) Continuation beyond the Erie Canal
Hartland 2.79 NY 104 (Ridge Road)
Somerset 10.24 NY 18 (Lake Road)
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Route 109

County Route 109
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 5.45 mi[1] (8.77 km)

County Route 109 is an east–west route named Balmer Road and lies within the Town of Porter. CR 109 starts its west end in the Hamlet of Blairville, southeast of the Village of Youngstown and heads east. Route 109 intersects three roadways before reaching its east end at CR 17 (Ransomville Rd.) in Ransomville.


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Blairville 0.0 NY 18 (Lake Road) Western terminus of CR 109
Ransomville 5.45 CR 17 (Ransomville Road) Eastern terminus of CR 109
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi


Route 110

County Route 110
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 1.55 mi[1] (2.49 km)

County Route 110 is a north–south route named Block Church Road and that lies in the Town of Royalton. CR 110 begins at the Erie County Line in southern Royalton and proceeds north from the bridge over Tonawanda Creek (at the county line) north, intersecting CR 112 (Tonawanda Creek Rd. N.) where CR 110 turns east at and then curves northward on its routing; intersecting a couple local roadways before reaching its north end at New York State Route 93 (Akron Rd.) where it ends.

CR 110 at its southern end continues south into Erie County as CR 258.


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Erie County Line at Royalton 0.0 Erie CR 258 (Burdick Road) Southern terminus of CR 110
Northern terminus Erie CR 258
Royalton 1.55 NY 93 (Akron Road) Northern terminus of CR 110
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi


Route 111

County Route 111
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 6.57 mi[1] (10.57 km)

County Route 111 is a north–south route named Beebe Road in the Towns of Cambria and Wilson. CR 111 begins its south end at an intersecting with New York State Route 93/New York State Route 104 (Ridge Rd.) and heads north through Cambria and into the Town of Wilson, passing mostly farmland but also residences along the stretch of roadway. At 6.57 miles, Beebe Road/CR 111 comes to its north end at CR 52 (Wilson-Burt Rd.).

To the east there is North Beebe Road that heads to NY 18 (Lake Rd./Seaway Trail) and the Lake Ontario southern shore. However this section is designated as CR 76.


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Cambria 0.0 NY 93 / NY 104 (Ridge Road) Southern terminus of CR 111
Town of Wilson 6.57 CR 52 (Wilson-Burt Road) Northern terminus of CR 111
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi


Route 112

County Route 112
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 2.26 mi[1] (3.64 km)

County Route 112 is an east–west route named Tonawanda Creek Road in the Town of Royalton. CR 112 runs for a length of 2.26 miles and parallels the north side of Tonawanda Creek for its entire length between CR 58 and CR 110.

There are four separate designations for Tonawanda Creek Road; from west to east:

  • CR 60 - CR 20 & CR 67 near the North Tonawanda City Line to NY 78 (Transit Rd.)
  • CR 117 - NY 78 (Transit Rd.) to CR 12 near Rapids
  • CR 58 - CR 12 & CR 216 at the Erie County Line near Rapids to CR 42 at Erie County Line
  • CR 112 - CR 58 to CR 110


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Royalton 0.0 CR 58 (Tonawanda Creek Road North) Western terminus of CR 113
2.26 CR 110 (Block Church Road) Eastern terminus of CR 113
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi


Route 113

County Route 113
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 1.82 mi[1] (2.93 km)

County Route 113 is a fairly short north–south route named Johnson Creek Road in the Town of Hartland. Route 113 begins its south end at New York State Route 104 (Ridge Rd.) in the hamlet of Johnson Creek and from there heads north for only 1.82 miles. There it reaches an intersection with Bradley Road where the County Route 113 designation ends.

Johnson Creek Road itself continues approximately another 7 miles and reaches the Lake Ontario shoreline after intersecting New York State Route 18 (Lake Rd./Seaway Trail), but as a locally maintained highway.


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Hartland 0.0 NY 104 (Ridge Road) Southern terminus of CR 113
1.82 Bradley Road
Johnson Creek Road
Northern terminus of CR 113
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi


Route 114

County Route 114
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 0.19 mi[1] (0.31 km)

County Route 114 is a very short north–south route that connects New York State Route 93 (Townline Rd.) with CR 902 (Lower Mountain Rd.) since CR 902 crosses over NY 93.


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Cambria-Lockport Town Line 0.0 NY 93 (Townline Road) Southern terminus of CR 114
0.19 CR 902 (Lower Mountain Road) Northern terminus of CR 114
Hamlet of Hickney Corners
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi


Route 115

County Route 115
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 0.73 mi[1] (1.17 km)

County Route 115 is a north–south route named Third Avenue, or better known as Factory Outlet Boulevard, in the Town of Niagara. CR 115 starts at the Niagara Falls City Line. The roadway itself actually starts another 1/4 mile south of here at US 62 (Niagara Falls Blvd.), but carries no county route designation since it lie within the city. From its southern end, CR 115 heads north-northeast for the remainder of its route and parallels the Niagara Expressway (I-190) which lies on its west side. CR 115 passes to the west of the Fashion Outlets of Niagara Falls, a super-regional outlet mall on Military Road in the Town of Niagara. At three-quarters of a mile, CR 115 comes to its northeast end at New York State Route 265 (Military Rd).,


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Niagara Falls City Line 0.0 Third Avenue
(Factory Outlet Blvd)
Southern terminus of CR 115
Town of Niagara 0.73 NY 265 (Military Road) Northern terminus of CR 115
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi


Route 116

County Route 116
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 4.45 mi[1] (7.16 km)

County Route 116 is an east–west route named Lower Mountain Road that travels through the Towns of Lewiston and Cambria. Route 116 begins its west end CR 140 (Dickersonville Rd.) in Lewiston, just south of the hamlet of Dickersonville. From here CR 116 heads east, passing by and through Bonds Lake County Park[1] before intersecting New York State Route 429 (Townline Rd.) at the Cambria Town Line. Route 116 continues east through Cambria until it intersects New York State Route 425 (Shawnee Rd.), there the CR 116 designation ends as NY 425 takes over for the eastward routing.

There are three separate designations for Lower Mountain Road; from west to east:

  • CR 116 - CR 140 near Dickersonville to NY 425 west of Cambria Center
  • NY 425 - CR 116 west of Cambria Center to CR 902 at Cambria Center
  • CR 902 - near Cambria Center to CR 125 at the Lockport City Line


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Town of Lewiston 0.0 CR 140 (Dickersonville Road) Western terminus of CR 116
Lewiston-Cambria Town Line 2.21 NY 429 (Townline Road)
Cambria 4.45 NY 425 (Shawnee Road) Eastern terminus of CR 116
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Route 117

County Route 117
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 3.48 mi[1] (5.60 km)

County Route 117 is an east–west route named Tonawanda Creek Road [North] in the Town of Lockport. Route 117 begins its west end at busy north–south arterial Transit Road (New York State Route 78) and from there heads east, paralleling to the north of Tonawanda Creek, and ending almost 3.5 miles later at CR 12 (Rapids Rd.) in the hamlet of Rapids.

There are four separate designations for Tonawanda Creek Road; from west to east:

  • CR 60 - CR 20 & CR 67 near the North Tonawanda City Line to NY 78 (Transit Rd.)
  • CR 117 - NY 78 (Transit Rd.) to CR 12 near Rapids
  • CR 58 - CR 12 & CR 216 at the Erie County Line near Rapids to CR 42 at Erie County Line
  • CR 112 - CR 58 to CR 110


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Pendleton - Lockport Town Line 0.0 NY 78 (Transit Road) Western terminus of CR 117
Rapids 3.48 CR 12 (Rapids Road) Eastern terminus of CR 117
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi


Route 118

County Route 118
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 2.37 mi[1] (3.81 km)

County Route 118, named Orangeport Road, is a north–south county route located in the Towns of Royalton and Hartland. The CR 118 designation starts at the intersection with CR 7 (Slayton Settlement Rd.), in northwestern Royalton, north of the hamlet of Orangeport. Route 118 heads due north into Hartland, intersecting only 2 other roadways before reaching its northern terminus at 2.37 miles at New York State Route 104 (Ridge Rd.), east of the hamlet of Hartland.

Orangeport Road itself continues south another 0.83 miles past CR 7 and over the Erie Canal to end at NY 31 (Rochester Rd.).


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Royalton 0.00 CR 7 (Slayton Settlement Road) Southern terminus of CR 118
Hartland 2.37 NY 104 (Ridge Road) Northern terminus of CR 118
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi


Route 120

County Route 120
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 2.41 mi[1] (3.88 km)

County Route 120 is a general north–south route named Sunset Drive, and is located in the Town of Lockport, northwest of the City of Lockport. Route 120 begins at CR 5, (Upper Mountain Rd. and the former routing of New York State Route 93 until 2005) across from the Delphi Corporation. Route 120 heads north through residential areas, intersecting CR 125 not long after. At 2.41 miles, CR 120 reaches its northern end at CR 19 (Stone Rd.) in the northwestern part of the Town of Lockport.


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Town of Lockport 0.00 CR 5 (Upper Mountain Road) Southern terminus of CR 118
0.70 CR 125 (Niagara Street Ext)
2.41 CR 19 (Stone Road) Northern terminus of CR 118
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi


Route 121

County Route 121
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 1.86 mi[1] (2.99 km)

County Route 121 is an east–west route named Feigle Road in the Town of Pendleton. CR 121 starts its west end at a 5-way intersection, consisting of New York State Route 270 (Campbell Blvd.), CR 40 (Beach Ridge Rd.), and Main Road. From there, CR 121 heads due east, passing south of farmland and passing residences along its southern side. At 1.74 miles, CR 96 (Bear Ridge Rd.) is intersected before Route 121 crosses a bridge over Erie Canal, and just after ends at CR 130 (E. Canal Rd.) at 1.86 miles.


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Pendleton Center 0.00 NY 270 (Campbell Boulevard) / CR 40 (Beach Ridge Road) / Main Road Western terminus of CR 122
Pendleton 1.74 CR 96 (Bear Ridge Road)
1.86 CR 130 (East Canal Road) Eastern terminus of CR 122
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi


Route 122

County Route 122
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 2.04 mi[1] (3.28 km)

County Route 122 is a north–south county route named Wolcottsville Road. CR 122 lies in the Town of Royalton and runs from New York State Route 93 (Akron Rd.) near the southern town border and just north of the County Line. CR 122 runs north till it reaches its end in the hamlet of Wolcottsville where it intersects the southern terminus of CR 55 and Griswold Street.


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Royalton 0.00 NY 93 (Akron Road) Western terminus of CR 122
Wolcottsville 2.04 CR 55 (Royalton Center Road) & Griswold Street Eastern terminus of CR 122
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi


Route 123

County Route 123
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 2.44 mi[1] (3.93 km)

County Route 123 is a very busy east–west route in the Town of Lockport. CR 123, named Robinson Road, has its west start at the intersecton of CR 6 (Lockport Rd.) and CR 96 (Bear Ridge Rd.) near the southwest part of the town bordering Pendleton, and lying southwest of the City of Lockport. Right at its start, CR 123 crosses over the Erie Canal as it proceeds east, and immediately intersects the north end of CR 130 (E. Canal Rd.) on the eastern side of the canal.

NY-93.svg

New York State Route 93 (Lockport Bypass/William Gregory Bypass) is intersected at just under a mile. Here NY 93 joins CR 123 for the remainder of its routing. Past the Bypass, busy north–south arterial Transit Road (New York State Route 78) is intersected at 1.5 miles. Lastly at 2.4 miles, CR 123 comes to an end at its intersection with CR 14 (Beattie Ave.) and CR 133 (Dysinger Rd.). New York State Route 93 continues east as Dysinger Road, and concurrent with CR 133.


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Town of Lockport 0.00 CR 6 west (Lockport Road) / CR 96 (Bear Ridge Road)
0.80 NY 93 west (Lockport Bypass) Western terminus of NY 93 / CR 123 overlap
South Lockport 1.49 NY 78 (Transit Road)
Town of Lockport 2.44 NY 93 east / CR 133 (Dysinger Road) / CR 14 (Beattie Avenue) Eastern terminus of NY 93 / CR 123 overlap
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Route 125

County Route 125
Location: {{{location}}}
Length: 0.60 mi[1] (0.97 km)

County Route 125 is a short east–west county route named Niagara Street [Extension] and lies in the Town of Lockport, just northwest of the City of Lockport. CR 125 runs from the east end of CR 902 (Lower Mountain Rd.) and only travels for just over a half-mile until it reaches the intersection of Niagara CR 120 (Sunset Dr.) and Niagara Street that travels east into the City of Lockport.


Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Town of Lockport 0.00 CR 902 (Lower Mountain Road) Western terminus of CR 125
1.55 CR 120 (Sunset Drive) & Niagara Street Eastern terminus of CR 125
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi


See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai Yahoo! Inc. Yahoo! Maps (Map). Cartography by NAVTEQ. https://www.maps.yahoo.com. Retrieved May 1, 2009. 
  2. ^ Standard Oil Company of New York (1930). Road Map of New York (Map). Cartography by General Drafting. 
  3. ^ Gulf Oil Company (1940). New York Info-Map (Map). Cartography by Rand McNally and Company. 
  4. ^ Esso (1942). New York with Pictorial Guide (Map). Cartography by General Drafting. 

External links


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • List of county routes in Niagara County, New York — The following is a list of county routes in Niagara County, New York. Niagara County routes are not signed and there is no apparent numbering pattern. Most of the county routes act as primary roads in the less developed areas and also serve to… …   Wikipedia

  • Highways in Niagara County, New York — Map showing the location of where Niagara County is in New York …   Wikipedia

  • List of county routes in Niagara County, New York (1–25) — Niagara (NY) County Routes (1–25) CR 2 • CR 3 • CR 5 • CR 6 • CR 7 • CR 10 • CR 11 • CR 12 • CR 13 • CR 14 • CR 15 • CR 17 • CR 18 • CR 19 • CR 20 • CR 23 • CR 24 • CR 25 Route …   Wikipedia

  • List of county routes in Niagara County, New York (126–141) — Niagara (NY) County Routes (126–141) CR 126 • CR 127 • CR 128 • CR 129 • CR 130 • CR 131 • CR 133 • CR 135 • CR 136 • CR 137 • CR 139 • CR 140 • CR 141 Route 126 …   Wikipedia

  • List of county routes in Niagara County, New York (26–50) — Niagara (NY) County Routes (26–50) CR 26 • CR 31 • CR 32 • CR 35 • CR 36 • CR 40 • CR 44 • CR 45 Route 26 County Route 26 Location: {{{location}}} …   Wikipedia

  • List of county routes in Niagara County, New York (51–75) — Niagara (NY) County Routes (51–75) CR 52 • CR 55 • CR 56 • CR 57 • CR 58 • CR 60 • CR 64 • CR 65 • CR 67 Route 52 County Route 52 Location …   Wikipedia

  • List of county routes in Niagara County, New York (76–100) — Niagara (NY) County Routes (76–100) CR 76 • CR 77 • CR 78 • CR 82 • CR 83 • CR 85 • CR 86 • CR 89 • CR 91 • CR 92 • CR 93 • CR 96 Route 76 County Route …   Wikipedia

  • List of county routes in Niagara County, New York (902–907) — There are four county highways with designations above 900 in the Niagara County, New York county road system. None of these designations are signed as Niagara County does not sign their highways, and thus are better known by their accompanying… …   Wikipedia

  • NEW YORK CITY — NEW YORK CITY, foremost city of the Western Hemisphere and largest urban Jewish community in history; pop. 7,771,730 (1970), est. Jewish pop. 1,836,000 (1968); metropolitan area 11,448,480 (1970), metropolitan area Jewish (1968), 2,381,000… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • List of State Routes in New York — Standard state route shields in different parts of New York. Highway names Interstates …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

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