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The Black Horse Pike is a designation used for a number of different roadways that had been part of a historic route connecting the Camden area to the area of Atlantic City, New Jersey. Roadways now bearing the Black Horse Pike designation include portions of Route 168 , Route 42 , U.S. Route 322 (US 322), and US 40 .
The Route 54 bridge over the Black Horse Pike (US 322) in Folsom, showing the former Route 42 designation used before the 1953 renumbering With the 1953 New Jersey state highway renumbering , which eliminated long concurrencies between U.S. Routes and State Routes, the southern terminus of Route 42 was cut back to Williamstown to avoid the ...
Map of the Black Horse Pike: Date: 8 March 2013: Source: Own work, data from U.S. Census Bureau . This W3C-unspecified vector image was created with Inkscape. Author:
Black Horse Pike is a gateway to Washington, and the township wants a $72.6 million makeover to make it something special. ... Project site map for N.J. Department of Transportation's Route 42 ...
The Black Horse Pike is undergoing a makeover thanks to the federal INFRA grant. Read to see what work will be done. $8 million in improvements coming to Camden County Black Horse Pike
U.S. Route 30 (US 30) is a U.S. highway running from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania east to Atlantic City, New Jersey.In the U.S. state of New Jersey, US 30 runs 58.26 miles (93.76 km) from the Benjamin Franklin Bridge at the Delaware River in Camden, Camden County, while concurrent with Interstate 676 (I-676), southeast to Virginia Avenue in Atlantic City, Atlantic County.
A Washington Township property that's been out of use for years might soon be redeveloped.
Route 168 southbound at Route 76C in Haddon Township. The predecessor to today's Route 168 was a set of Lenni Lenape trails that followed the Timber Creek. [3] In 1855, the Camden and Blackwoodstown Turnpike Company was established by entrepreneurs who had helped create the White Horse Pike to build a gravel road that would run from Camden south to Blackwoodtown and eventually to Atlantic City ...