cincinnati-transit.net
Butler County Regional Highway
http://www.cincinnati-transit.net/butler.html
Butler County Veterans Highway. A 1997 graphic depicting the then-proposed highway. In June 2004, the highway was renamed:. Butler County Highway To Be Renamed. Web produced by: Neil Relyea. The Michael A. Fox Highway in Butler County is about to undergo a name change. But it looks like "politics" according to its former namesake. State Route 129 has carried Fox's name for several years. The roadway was named after him in recognition of his efforts to get it built. New subdivisions [ Larry Stulz.
cincinnati-transit.net
FORT WASHINGTON WAY
http://www.cincinnati-transit.net/fww.html
Original Fort Washington Way. Ft Washington Way carries. US 50, and provides access to downtown and the riverfront from I-75. And I-71. It was originally built between 1958 and 1961 and was reconstructed between 1998 and 2000. The reconstruction was complete - today no ramp, retaining wall, or sign post remains from the original expressway, and with the implosion. For the Ft. Washington Way reconstruction article. The I-71 Lytle Tunnel. And I-75 interchange opened in 1963, and the 6th St. Expressway.
cincinnati-transit.net
Central Bridge
http://www.cincinnati-transit.net/central.html
The Central Bridge, or Cincinnati and Newport Bridge, opened in 1890 between the Suspension Bridge and the L&N Bridge. It was the first standard cantilever truss bridge ever built - a design since common throughout the world. The nearby Clay Wade Bailey. 1974) and Brent Spence. Opened in 1995 in the exact location of the old bridge. Reconstruction. The only remaining piece of the Central Bridge is a stone retaining wall in Newport that supports the approach of the new Taylor-Southgate Bridge.
cincinnati-transit.net
Interstate 71 Cincinnati
http://www.cincinnati-transit.net/I-71.html
Interstate 71 travels a distance of 345 miles between Louisville, KY and Cleveland, OH. Other major cities along its route are Columbus, OH and Cincinnati. This article primarily discusses I-71 in Cincinnati from the Brent Spence Bridge. To the Little Miami River. The major interchanges within this stretch from south to north are. Mile 2), the Norwood Lateral. Mile 7), the Red Bank Expressway (mile 9), and Cross County Highway. Mile 14). Other major elements are Fort Washington Way. Have changed the land...
cincinnati-transit.net
Ronald Regan Cross County Highway
http://www.cincinnati-transit.net/cross.html
All photos this section courtesy Larry Stulz. Ronald Reagan Cross County Highway. Cross County Highway, as the name implies, forms a suburban east/west lateral route across Hamilton County connecting. One of the goofy old interchanges, seen here in 2001 during rehabilitation work. An interchange of this type can also been seen elsewhere in the Cincinnati area. On the Norwood Lateral near Montgomery Rd. The Blue Rock Rd. interchange, with I-275 visible near the top of the photo. To the left of this photo&...
cincinnati-transit.net
Norwood Lateral Expressway
http://www.cincinnati-transit.net/lateral.html
Ohio Rt. 562, or simply "The Lateral", as it is always called by locals, is a three mile expressway that connects radial I-71. Section. Additionally, short overpasses built as part of the subway line over Paddock Rd. and Reading Rd. were demolished at the time of the expressway's construction. I added the word "lateral" to this map - please note that the official name of the expressway is Rt. 562. And that "Norwood Lateral" never appears on any official maps or signage. Click here. Version of this map.
cincinnati-transit.net
John A. Roebling Cincinnati Suspension Bridge
http://www.cincinnati-transit.net/suspension.html
John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge. Recent aerial view of the bridge. ( Larry Stulz. 1920's view from the north tower, looking north towards Dixie Terminal. View of central riverfront in October 2000 looking east from Elm St. The bridge's Cincinnati approach has changed dramatically in the last ten years, with significant new construction still planned. Panoramic view of the former Riverfront Stadium site from the bridge's north tower. January 2004 Jake Mecklenborg]. Jake Mecklenborg November 2004].
cincinnati-transit.net
I-275 Carrol C. Cropper Bridge
http://www.cincinnati-transit.net/cropper.html
I-275 Caroll C. Cropper Bridge. The Carroll C. Cropper Bridge is located 20 miles downstream from Cincinnati, a few hundred feet across the Ohio-Indiana border in an undeveloped marshy area. Built in 1977, the 4 lane tied-arch cantilever span provides the western Ohio River crossing for the. Circle expressway. The Anderson Ferry. A summer 2001 view of the Cropper Bridge looking east, with Indiana at the bottom left, Ohio to the. Top left, and Kentucky to the right. (Larry Stulz photo). 2 Back to Main.
cincinnati-transit.net
Interstate 275 Cincinnati
http://www.cincinnati-transit.net/I-275.html
For a larger version of this map. I-275 is multiplexed with. For a distance of about two miles near Miamitown. There are also I-275's in Tampa, FL; Knoxville, TN; and Detroit, MI. Construction began in 1958 (Rt. 4 to Rt. 42), and a few old 1950's style overpasses similar to I-75's. Steady progress was made on the loop through the 1970's until its completion with the. Carol C. Cropper Bridge. I-275 between the Cropper Bridge and I-71/75 in Kentucky is by contrast relatively flat and home to the. It is als...
