Connecticut Route 209

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Route 209
Length:	2.93 mi[1] (4.72 km)
Formed:	1963
South end:	Route 109 in Morris
North end:	US 202 in Litchfield
Routes in Connecticut < Route 207 Route 213 > Special Service Roads – State Roads

Route 209 is a rural state highway in northwestern Connecticut, running from the town center of Morris to the borough of Bantam in the town of Litchfield.

Contents 1 Route Description 2 History 3 Junction List 4 References

[edit] Route Description

Route 209 begins at an intersection with Route 109 east of the village of Lakeside in the town of Morris. It heads north along the west shore of Bantam Lake for 1.9 miles into the town of Litchfield. After crossing the Bantam River 0.9 miles later, it soon ends at an intersection with US 202 within the borough of Bantam. Route 209 is known as Bantam Lake Road for its entire length.^[1]

[edit] History

The road connecting the town center of Morris with the borough of Bantam going around Bantam Lake was designated as a secondary state highway known as Highway 310 in 1922. In the 1932 state highway renumbering, old Highway 310 was renumbered to Route 109. In 1963, Route 109 was reconfigured such that it went west towards Washington instead. The former section of Route 109 along the west shore of Bantam Lake was renumbered to Route 209. The route has had no changes since.^[2]

[edit] Junction List

Town	Road names	Junction	Milepost
Morris (1.92 miles)[1]	Bantam Lake Road	Route 109	0.00
Litchfield (1.01 miles)	Bantam Lake Road	US 202	2.93

[edit] References