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New York State Route 250 (NY 250) is a north–south state highway in the eastern portion of Monroe County, New York, in the United States.It extends for just over 16 miles (26 km) from an intersection with NY 96 in the town of Perinton to a junction with Lake Road (former NY 18) near the Lake Ontario shoreline in the town of Webster.
New York State Route 404 (NY 404) is an east–west state highway located in eastern Monroe County, New York, in the United States. It extends for just over 10 miles (16 km) from an interchange with NY 590 in Irondequoit to an intersection with NY 104 on the Monroe– Wayne County line in the town of Webster .
Webster is a town in the northeastern corner of Monroe County, New York, United States.The town is named after orator and statesman Daniel Webster.The population was 45,327 at the 2020 census.
The Monroe County, New York, Department of Transportation maintains 663 miles (1,067 km) of roads as county routes. Unlike most counties in New York, Monroe County does not post reassurance markers along its county routes. In fact, the only field reference to a route's designation are reference markers posted at bridges and culverts along the ...
Lake Road continues east through the western portion of the village to NY 14, where Lake Road ends and continues east as Bay Street for a half-mile before becoming dead-ended Greig Street, both part of NY 14. [4] The entirety of Lake Road east of Bay Road in Webster is part of the Seaway Trail, a National Scenic Byway. [9]
March 2008 photo of a reference marker for NY 18 on Lake Road in Webster. The majority of NY 18's routing south of the village of Lewiston was incorporated into the U.S. Highway System in the early 1930s after US 62 and US 219 were extended into New York and US 104 was assigned.
New York State Route 104 (NY 104) is a 182.41-mile-long (293.56 km) east–west state highway in Upstate New York in the United States. It spans six counties and enters the vicinity of four cities—Niagara Falls, Lockport, Rochester, and Oswego—as it follows a routing largely parallel to the southern shoreline of Lake Ontario, along a ridge of the old shoreline of Glacial Lake Iroquois. [3]
The junction of Ridge Road and Webster Nine-Mile Point Road, which connected shipping points on the Erie Canal and the New York Central Railroad with a small port on Lake Ontario, was referred to as "the Village" because of a concentration of population and businesses. The railroad at the north end of the village attracted dried or evaporated ...