Connecticut Route 275

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Route 275
Length:	4.15 mi[1] (6.68 km)
Formed:	1963
West end:	Route 31 in Coventry
East end:	Route 195 in Mansfield
Routes in Connecticut < Route 272 Route 286 > Special Service Roads – State Roads

Route 275 is a state highway in northeastern Connecticut running from Coventry to the Storrs section of Mansfield, and serving as a western feeder to the University of Connecticut.

Contents 1 Route Description 2 History 3 Junction List 4 References

[edit] Route Description

Route 275 begins as Stone House Road at an intersection with Route 31 in the town center of Coventry. It heads northeast for 1.7 miles to the Willimantic River, crossing into the village of Eagleville within the town of Mansfield. In Mansfield, the road becomes known as South Eagleville Road. After intersecting with Route 32 in Eagleville, Route 275 continues east-northeast another two miles until it ends at an intersection with Route 195 at the southern side of the University of Connecticut campus in Storrs.^[1] Route 275 carries an average of 2,300 vehicles per day between Coventry and Eagleville, and 4,500 vehicles per day between Eagleville and Storrs.

[edit] History

Prior to 1963, the road connecting Eagleville to Storrs (South Eagleville Road) had been an unsigned state road (SR 575). The westward continuation into Coventry (Stonehouse Road) had been town-maintained and unnumbered. The state took over maintenance of Stonehouse Road (as an extension of SR 575) in 1962 as part of the Route Reclassfication Act. Route 275 was designated at the beginning of 1963 from former SR 575. At an unconfirmed date after 1967, the section in the vicinity of the Coventry-Mansfield town line was realigned.^[2]

[edit] Junction List

Town	Road names	Junction	Milepost
Coventry (1.72 miles)[1]	Stone House Road	Route 31	0.00
Mansfield (2.43 miles)	South Eagleville Road	Route 32	2.01
		Route 195	4.15

[edit] References