Vermont Route 44

Vermont Route 44
Route information
Maintained by VTrans and Town of Windsor
Length:	10.190 mi[1] (16.399 km)
Major junctions
West end:	VT 106 in Reading
	VT 44A in Windsor
East end:	US 5 / VT 12 in Windsor
Location
Counties:	Windsor
Highway system
State highways in Vermont ← VT 38 VT 44A →

Bennett's 1815 House, Reading, at the western end of the highway, at the junction with VT 106.

The NAMCO Block in Windsor, at the eastern end of the highway, at the junction with U.S. Route 5. The highway ends right at the further end of the building.

Vermont Route 44 (VT 44) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Vermont. The state highway runs 10.190 miles (16.399 km) from VT 106 in Reading east to U.S. Route 5 (US 5) and VT 12 in Windsor. VT 44 passes through West Windsor in southern Windsor County, serving the area north of Mount Ascutney. The state highway is maintained by the town of Windsor east of the highway's junction with VT 44A.^[2]

Route description

VT 44 begins at an intersection with VT 106 north of the hamlet of Felchville in the southeastern part of the town of Reading. The state highway parallels Mill Brook east into the town of West Windsor. After passing through the village of Brownsville, VT 44 passes the entrance to Ascutney Mountain Resort. The state highway enters the town of Windsor, where it passes along the northern edge of Mount Ascutney and provides access to the Brownsville hiking trail to the top of the mountain. East of its oblique junction with VT 44A (Back Mountain Road), VT 44 descends to Mill Brook, which the highway crosses just before passing under Interstate 91 with no access. The state highway curves north with Mill Brook as Ascutney Street, which the highway follows into the town center of Windsor. VT 44 passes Mill Pond before curving east onto Union Street. The state highway crosses Mill Brook twice more in the downtown area before reaching its eastern terminus at US 5 and VT 12 (Main Street) just north of the historic Robbins and Lawrence Armory and Machine Shop, home of the American Precision Museum. The roadway continues east as Bridge Street, which leads to the Cornish-Windsor Covered Bridge across the Connecticut River and into the state of New Hampshire.^[1][3]

Major intersections

The entire route is in Windsor County.

Location	Mile[1]	km	Destinations	Notes
Reading	0.000	0.000	VT 106	Western terminus
Windsor	6.855	11.032	VT 44A south (Back Mountain Road)
	10.190	16.399	US 5 / VT 12 (Main Street) / Bridge Street east	Eastern terminus
Concurrency terminus •      Closed •      Unopened

References