Connecticut Route 109

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Route 109
Length:	20.93 mi[1] (33.68 km)
Formed:	1932
West end:	US 202 in New Milford
East end:	US 6 and Route 254 in Thomaston
Routes in Connecticut < Route 108 Route 110 > Special Service Roads – State Roads

Route 109 is a state highway in western Connecticut, running from New Milford to Thomaston.

Contents 1 Route description 2 History 3 Junction list 4 References

[edit] Route description

Route 109 begins at an intersection with US 202 in New Milford and heads northeast into Washington, where if overlaps Route 47 for 0.28 miles before continuing into Morris. In Morris, Route 109 heads east, then northeast and southeast, before cutting across a corner of Litchfield by the Wigwam Reservoir into Thomaston. In Thomaston, Route 109 continues southeast and then east along the Wigwam Reservoir and Branch River to end at an intersection with US 6 and Route 254.^[1][2]

[edit] History

In 1922, the Bantam to Morris route was designated as State Highway 310. This became part of Route 109 when it was commissioned in 1932, running from the Bantam section of Litchfield past Bantam Lake to its current eastern terminus in Thomaston. In 1963, the section past Bantam Lake was reassigned to Route 209 and Route 109 was rerouted to its current western terminus using former SR 857. In 1968, the section near the Branch River in Thomaston was rerouted uphill to accommodate a flood control project.^[3]

[edit] Junction list

Town	Road names	Junction	Milepost
New Milford (3.52 miles)[1]	Chestnut Land Road	US 202	0.00
Washington (6.94 miles)	Church Hill Road, Calhoun Street, Blackville Road, Old Litchfield Road	Route 47 (Begin Multiplex)	6.10
		Route 47 (End Multiplex)	6.38
Morris (7.26 miles)	Washington Road, Lakeside Road, West Street, East Street, Thomaston Road	Route 209	12.45
		Route 61	14.06
		Route 63	15.20
Litchfield (0.07 miles)	Route 109	(No Major Junctions)
Thomaston (3.14 miles)	Branch Road	US 6 and Route 254[2]	20.93

[edit] References