M-146 (Michigan highway)
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M-146 Former state trunkline |
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Length: | 5.13 mi[1] (8.26 km) | ||||||||
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Existed: | 1933 – 1966 | ||||||||
South end: | US 25 in Port Huron | ||||||||
North end: | Blue Water Bridge in Port Huron | ||||||||
Counties: | St. Clair | ||||||||
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M-146 was a state highway route in the U.S. state of Michigan that served as a by-pass for traffic going around Port Huron, and a short cut for traffic between US 25 and M-21.[2]
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[edit] Route description
At its greatest extent, M-146 began at an intersection with US 25 on the south side of Port Huron. It ran north along the west side of the city, on 24th Street, through M-21 and north eastward to the base of the Blue Water Bridge which led into Ontario, Canada. The portion north of M-21 (Lapeer Road) was built to freeway standards.[3]
[edit] History
When the route debuted in 1933 it served as a connector between US 25 and M-21 along the west side of Port Huron. In 1954 a new approach was built from M-21 to the foot of the Blue Water Bridge. M-146 was designated along this route. In 1958, this portion was converted to freeway specifications and in 1964, with the completion of the I-94/US 25 freeway, M-146 was removed from that portion of the route. However, the M-146 designation remained along the stretch of freeway which now serves as the exit 274 interchange on I-94, but was removed from 24th street through town. In 1966, with the completion of a new freeway alignment for M-21 between Wadhams and downtown Port Huron, the M-146 designation is removed from state trunkline system and hasn't been used since.[4]
[edit] Major intersections
County | Location | Mile[1] | Roads | Notes |
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St. Clair | Port Huron | 0.00 | US 25 | Southern terminus; Present day M-25 |
2.53 | M-21 Lapeer Road |
Southern terminus of overlap | ||
2.78 | M-21 | Northern terminus of overlap | ||
5.13 | Blue Water Bridge | Eastern terminus |
Legend | |||||
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Crossing, no access | Concurrency terminus | Deleted | Unconstructed | Closed |
[edit] References
- ^ a b MiGDL - Center for Geographic Information - Geographic Data Library. Michigan Department of Information Technology (May 2007). Retrieved on 2008-03-02.
- ^ Bessert, Christopher J.. Michigan Highways: Historical Overview. Michigan Highways. Retrieved on 2008-03-02.
- ^ Google Maps. Google Maps. Retrieved on 2008-03-02.
- ^ Bessert, Christopher J.. Michigan Highways: Highways 20 through 29. Michigan Highways. Retrieved on 2008-03-02.