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In 1922, a loop route of the Boston Post Road (New England Route 1) serving the coastal settlements of the towns of Old Lyme, East Lyme, and Waterford was designated as State Highway 333. At the same time, the road serving the village of Hamburg in the town of Lyme on the east side of the Connecticut River was designated as State Highway 150.
Ferry House, 162-2 Ferry Road, c. 1780. Ferry slip site. Non-contributing structures in the district include four garages from early 20th century and assorted small buildings associated with the ferry. Note, unlike in some other historic districts around ferry sites, the course of the ferry itself is not included in the district. [3]
U.S. Route 44, Route 244, Freedley Road, West Thompson Road, Route 193, East Thompson Road Talcott Mountain Turnpike: May 1798: Hartford - Avon - Canton - New Hartford: U.S. Route 44: Ousatonic Turnpike: May 1798: New Milford - Lakeside - Derby: Much of the road has been destroyed by the Shepaug Dam and Stevenson Dam; the rest is Grove Street ...
Joshua Pond – a.k.a. Lower Pond (east of Brockways Ferry Rd; formed by the damming of Joshua Creek). Moulsons Pond (formed by the damming of Eightmile River). Norwich Pond (formed by the damming of Falls Brook). Rogers Lake (partly in Lyme; formed by the damming of Mill Brook, the dam now equipped with a fish ladder).
The Hadlyme North Historic District is an 81-acre (33 ha) historic district located in the southwest corner of the town of East Haddam, Connecticut (just north of the town line with Lyme). It represents the historic core of the village of Hadlyme , which straddles the town line, and consists primarily of two north-south roads, Town Street ...
After crossing Route 154, the road becomes Ferry Road as it runs for another 0.7 miles (1.1 km) to the Chester-Hadlyme Ferry landing on the west bank of the Connecticut River. After crossing the river into the town of Lyme , Route 148 (still known as Ferry Road) continues east through the village of Hadlyme for another 1.6 miles (2.6 km) until ...
Warner's Ferry was the seventh ferry that was established in the Lower Connecticut River Valley. [2] Before it was established, travelers and goods needing to be ferried across this reach of the river could cross downstream between Saybrook and Old Lyme , which were connected by ferry as early as 1662, or upstream at Haddam and East Haddam ...
King St, Greenwich... parts in CT and other parts along NY/CT line Route 121: 5.66: 9.11 US 1 in Milford: Route 34 in Orange: 1932: current Route 122: 3.51: 5.65 I-95 in West Haven: Route 63 in New Haven: 1932: current Route 123: 8.37: 13.47 US 1 in Norwalk: NY 123 at the New York state line 1932: current realigned in 1934 Route 124 — — — —