State highway in Indiana, United States
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SR 111 highlighted in red |
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Maintained by INDOT |
Length | 24.778 mi[1] (39.876 km) |
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Existed | 1935–present |
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South end | Dead end at the Ohio River near New Boston |
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North end | [Intersection of SR 111 and Highway 60] |
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Country | United States |
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State | Indiana |
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Counties | Harrison, Floyd, Clark |
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- Indiana State Highway System
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State Road 111 (SR 111) in the U.S. State of Indiana is a rural two-lane highway that runs between New Boston and New Albany in the far southern portion of the state. It has existed since 1935.[citation needed] Part of the highway was decommissioned in October 2012 and more was decommissioned in January 2013.
Route description
The southern terminus of State Road 111 is at a dead end on the shores of the Ohio River, near the small community of New Boston. From there, it runs to the north and east, closely following the course of the river for about 13 miles (21 km), at which point it intersects with the east–west State Road 211. It continues to follow the river toward Bridgeport. It continues north, entering downtown New Albany. From there, it turns to meet at its current northern terminus at the intersection of Main Street and State Street.[2]
History
Before 1935, SR 111 was known as SR 133. When U.S. Route 33 (US 33) was commissioned in Indiana, SR 33 was decommissioned. SR 133 followed the same route as SR 111.[3][4] In October 2012, the portion of SR 111 in Clark County was turned over to the county, with the Floyd County portion turned over to the county in January 2013.[5][6]
Major intersections
See also
References
External links
KML is from Wikidata