Ohio State Route 229

State Route 229
Route information
Maintained by ODOT
Length: 50.97 mi[1] (82.03 km)
Existed: 1931 – present
Major junctions
West end: SR 47 near Waldo
  US 23 near Waldo
US 42 in Ashley
US 36 in Mount Vernon
US 62 near Martinsburg
East end: US 36 near Nellie
Location
Counties: Delaware, Marion, Morrow, Knox, Coshocton
Highway system

Ohio highways
Interstates • U.S. Routes • State Routes

← SR 228 SR 231 →

State Route 229 (SR 229, OH 229) is an east-west state highway in the central part of the U.S. state of Ohio. The western terminus of State Route 229 is at a T-intersection with State Route 47 just 0.25 miles (0.40 km) south of the village limits of Waldo. Its eastern terminus is more than 50 miles (80 km) to the east at a T-intersection with U.S. Route 36 about 5.5 miles (8.9 km) west of the village of Nellie.

Contents

Route description

State Route 229 runs through portions of five counties: Marion, Delaware, Morrow, Knox and Coshocton. No part of this state highway is included within the National Highway System, a system of highways deemed most vital to the nation's economy, mobility and defense.[2]

History

When it was first established in 1930, State Route 229 ran from its junction with State Route 61 west of Marengo to downtown Mount Vernon.[3][4] In 1937, the highway was extended on the western end to a new endpoint at U.S. Route 23 south of Waldo.[5][6] Two years later, State Route 229 was extended again, this time on the east side, to its current eastern terminus in extreme western Coshocton County west of Nellie at what was then State Route 715, which would later trade alignments with U.S. Route 36.[7][8] By 1974, the route officially took on the routing that it has today when it was extended slightly on the western end, running a short distance west of the U.S. Route 23 expressway before turning north onto the former two-lane alignment of U.S. Route 23, and following that roadway up to its current western terminus just south of Waldo where State Route 47 comes in and takes over the old routing of U.S. Route 23.[9][10]

Major intersections

County Location Mile[1] Destinations Notes
Marion
 Waldo Township 0.00 SR 47 Western terminus at T-intersection.
Delaware
 Marlboro Township 1.30 US 23 Signalized intersection.
Ashley 8.01 US 42 Signalized intersection.
Morrow
 Bennington Township 14.91 SR 61 Signalized intersection.
South Bloomfield Township 21.38 SR 314 north Four-way stop intersection with flashing beacon marking western split of SR 229/SR 314 duplex.
SR 314 joins from the north.
21.55 SR 314 south T-intersection marking eastern split of SR 229/SR 314 duplex.
SR 314 departs to the south.
22.03 SR 656 south Northern terminus of SR 656.
Knox
 Clinton Township 32.17 US 36 west
SR 3 south		 Signalized T-intersection marking western split of US 36/SR 3/SR 229 triplex.
The US 36/SR 3 duplex comes in from the south.
Mount Vernon 33.13 SR 13 north Signalized intersection marking western split of US 36/SR 3/SR 13/SR 229 quadriplex.
SR 13 joins from the north.
33.25 US 36 east
SR 3 north		 Downtown traffic circle marking eastern split of US 36/SR 3/SR 13/SR 229 quadriplex.
The US 36/SR 3 duplex departs to the east. SR 229 runs concurrent with SR 13 heading south.
33.37 SR 13 south Signalized intersection marking southern split of SR 13/SR 229 duplex.
SR 13 departs to the south.
Gambier 38.02 SR 308 north Southern terminus of SR 308.
Harrison Township 44.16 US 62
Coshocton
 Newcastle Township 50.97 US 36 Eastern terminus at Y-intersection.
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
     Concurrency terminus •      Closed/Former •      Incomplete access •      Unopened

References

  1. ^ a b Ohio Department of Transportation. "Technical Services Straight Line Diagrams". http://www.odotonline.org/techservapps/SLD/default.htm. Retrieved 2010-10-05. 
  2. ^ Federal Highway Administration (December 2003) (PDF). National Highway System: Ohio (Map). http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/planning/nhs/maps/oh/oh_Ohio.pdf. Retrieved 2010-10-05. 
  3. ^ Ohio Department of Transportation (1929). Ohio State Map (Map). 
  4. ^ Ohio Department of Transportation (1930). Ohio State Map (Map). 
  5. ^ Ohio Department of Transportation (1936). Ohio State Map (Map). 
  6. ^ Ohio Department of Transportation (1937). Ohio State Map (Map). 
  7. ^ Ohio Department of Transportation (1938). Ohio State Map (Map). 
  8. ^ Ohio Department of Transportation (1939). Ohio State Map (Map). 
  9. ^ Ohio Department of Transportation (1973). Ohio State Map (Map). 
  10. ^ Ohio Department of Transportation (1974). Ohio State Map (Map). 

External links