List of highways in Warren County, New York

The highway system of Warren County, New York, comprises 1,248.6 miles (2,009.4 km) of roads maintained by the New York State Department of Transportation, the county, and its towns and villages.^[1] Fourteen state-maintained highways enter the county, which account for a combined 219.4 miles (353.1 km) of the state highway mileage in New York. The state roads are supplemented by 245.3 miles (394.8 km) of county-maintained highways.^[1] Most roads within the county are short connectors, while others are sections of 30-mile (48 km) long highways. Warren County is served by one Interstate Highway, I-87, also known as the Adirondack Northway; one United States Numbered Highway, US 9; eight state-numbered signed touring routes; three state-maintained reference routes, all of which are unsigned; and 81 county-maintained routes, most of which are short connectors between more major roads.

Map of Warren County's highway system
Highway names
Interstates	Interstate X (I-X)
US Highways	U.S. Route X (US X)
State	New York State Route X (NY X)
County:	County Route X (CR X)
System links
New York Highways Interstate US State Reference Parkways

The longest state route within the county is NY 9N, which runs for 48.58 miles (78.18 km) within Warren County. The shortest state-maintained route is NY 911E, a 0.2-mile (0.32 km) reference route just east of the city of Glens Falls.^[2] The state highways in Warren County serve many of the county's major municipalities, including Glens Falls, the towns of Warrensburg and Queensbury, and the village of Lake George.

Highways

Interstate and US Highways

The busy downtown of Lake George Village along Canada Street (US 9 / NY 9N)

I-87 is the only Interstate Highway that enters Warren County. It travels for 38.53 miles (62.01 km) within the county and has nine interchanges along the way.^[2] Exits off the highway serve Glens Falls, Queensbury, Warrensburg, Lake George, Bolton Landing, and Chestertown. The highway once terminated in downtown Lake George, with its former two-lane end becoming NY 912Q after the highway was extended northward.^[3]

There have been two U.S. Highways in Warren County. The longest—and the only current one—is US 9, which spans for over 40.43 miles (65.07 km) within the county.^[2][4] Since its designation in 1926,^[5] US 9 services the city of Glens Falls, Queensbury, the village of Lake George, Warrensburg and Chestertown before leaving for Essex County.^[4] US 9 once had four suffixed routes in the county;^[6] however, only two still exist.^[4] Also assigned in 1926 was US 4, which initially terminated in Glens Falls at US 9.^[5] It was realigned as part of the 1930 renumbering of state highways in New York to follow the Hudson River south from Hudson Falls to the Capital District, bypassing Warren County to the east.^[7][8]

State touring routes and scenic byways

Touring routes are signed with black and white route markers, and small, green reference markers are posted along the state-maintained sections of the routes. There have been 18 state signed touring routes in Warren County since the modern state touring system was established in 1924; however, only 10 of them remain. Three routes created in 1924—NY 6, NY 10, and NY 30—entered the Warren County limits, crossing the county in a north–south manner.^[9] Another route, NY 47, was assigned by 1926 to an alignment extending from Chestertown to Ticonderoga via Hague.^[10] NY 6 was replaced by US 9 in 1927,^[11] and the three other routes were realigned out of the county or eliminated as part of the 1930 renumbering.^[12]

NY 9N passes through the thriving downtown of Bolton Landing

The post-renumbering state route system in Warren County was identical to the current route layout, save for a handful of routes. In the 1930 renumbering, NY 9K was assigned to NY 10's former routing between Saratoga Springs and Lake George while NY 47 was reassigned to a highway between Lake George village and Hague that ran along the western shore of Lake George. NY 9N, meanwhile, initially began in Elizabethtown, Essex County.^[12] That route was extended south twice: first to Lake George c. 1936, replacing NY 47;^[13][14] and again to Saratoga Springs in the early 1950s, supplanting NY 9K.^[15][16] Also assigned in the renumbering was NY 32B, an alternate route of NY 32 that began in Glens Falls and followed the Hudson River east into Washington County.^[12] NY 9M, a north–south spur connecting US 9 to NY 8, was assigned by the following year,^[17] but eliminated c. 1939.^[18][19]

By 1940, NY 32 was extended into Warren County, passing through Glens Falls and Queensbury on its way to a terminus in Washington County.^[20] NY 32B initially overlapped with NY 32 along Warren Street; however, it was truncated eastward to begin in Queensbury c. 1962^[21][22] and eliminated c. 1965. It was partially replaced by NY 254, a northeasterly bypass of Glens Falls from I-87 to Washington County.^[23][24]

Of the 10 current routes, NY 418 in Warrensburg is the shortest while NY 9N is the longest.^[2] Other active routes in Warren County include NY 8, which spans the northern part of the county; NY 9L, a short suffixed route of US 9; NY 149, a connector from I-87 to the Vermont border in Warren and nearby Washington Counties; NY 28, which serves western Warren County and terminates in Johnsburg; and its suffixed route, NY 28N, which ends in the western part of the county.^[25]

Prospect Mountain Veterans Memorial Highway at one of the three scenic overlooks on the mountainside

There are 13 New York State Scenic Byways in the Adirondacks alone, three of them in Warren County. The first is the Roosevelt–Marcy Trail, which runs on NY 28N.^[26] The second is the Dude Ranch Trail, a loop in Warren and nearby Saratoga counties,^[27] and the third is the Central Adirondack Trail, which utilizes parts of NY 9L, US 9 and NY 28.^[28]

State reference routes

There are three state-maintained reference routes in Warren County. A reference route is a road owned by the state but are signed only with reference markers. The shortest of these is NY 911E, an east–west highway connecting NY 32 to NY 254.^[2] The route is the only portion of NY 32B's former alignment in Warren County that did not become part of NY 254.^[23] Although it is the shortest reference route in the county, the New York State Department of Transportation has reserved NY 656, a replacement touring route designation, for the highway. A date for the renumbering has not been determined.^[25] The longest of Warren County's three reference routes is NY 917A,^[2] better known as the Prospect Mountain Veterans Memorial Highway.^[25] The final reference route is NY 912Q, a two lane freeway spur leading east from I-87 exit 22.^[3][29]

County routes

There are 81 county-maintained roads in Warren County. Most are short connectors between major roadways, although a few are former state roads. A few examples are CR 64 and CR 62, both of which were part of NY 9M during the 1930s,^[6] and CR 79, which was part of NY 32 until 1981.^[30][31] In some cases, a single county route designation has been assigned to several different highways. An example is CR 11, which begins at an intersection with CR 10 just east of the Northway (I-87) in Chestertown, but splits into two east of Riverbank. Until 2009, Warren County Routes were not signed like normal touring routes; instead, they were marked with tab-like signs mounted on the back of poles. There was one exception, as CR 23 was signed as a normal county route would.^[32]

New county highway signage on CR 4 in Warrensburg. The old tab style can be seen affixed to the Speed Limit 40 sign in the background

In November 2007, locals of Warren County produced concern that the salt used on several county highways including CR 7, CR 11, and CR 35 was starting to harm the fragile environment of Lake George and the surrounding area. The Warren County Highway Department uses an average of 9,000 short tons (8,165 t) of salt on the roads around the Lake George area annually. The salt is beginning to flow into the lake, causing a harmful environmental impact. Since the amount of salt in Lake George has doubled since the 1980s, the highway department switched from using sand entirely to using salt for safety of drivers, rather than the environment. Local officials recognize the problem at hand and are trying to find ways to minimize salt usage.^[33]

In late 2009, Warren County DPW began adding the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices-standard pentagon shield to their county roads. At first, signage was generally limited to the terminus of a single road, and roads were not signed at intersections with other county or state roads or when numbers change. By 2016, Warren County had placed signs at most, if not all, locations where numbers change, as well as some junction assemblies where routes intersect, such as on southbound CR 58 (West Mountain Road) approaching CR 28 (Corinth Road).

List of Interstate, US, and state highways

The chart below shows current Interstate, U.S., and state highways by year of creation, length, and towns crossed. "Formed" displays the year or time period in which the route was assigned; "Length" shows the highway's total length in Warren County.

Route	Formed	Length[2]		Towns crossed
		mi	km
I-87	1957[34]	38.53	62.01	Queensbury, Lake George, Warrensburg, Chester
US 9	1926[5]	40.43	65.07	Glens Falls, Queensbury, Lake George, Warrensburg, Chester
NY 8	1930[12]	46.79	75.30	Chester, Johnsburg
NY 9L	1930[8]	18.58	29.90	Queensbury, Lake George
NY 9N	1930[12]	48.58	78.18	Lake Luzerne, Lake George, Bolton, Hague
NY 28	1930[12]	21.23	34.17	Chester, Warrensburg
NY 28N	1930[12]	4.54	7.31	North Creek
NY 32	1930[12]	2.88	4.63	Glens Falls, Queensbury
NY 149	1930[8]	5.90	9.50	Queensbury
NY 254	c. 1965[23][24]	5.34	8.59	Queensbury
NY 418	1930[8]	3.50	5.63	Warrensburg
NY 911E	—	0.20	0.32	Queensbury
NY 912Q	1967[29]	0.66	1.06	Lake George
NY 917A	1969[35]	5.88	9.46	Lake George

List of county routes

The chart below covers the county routes in Warren County. The county route system was established in February 1968.^[36] Route numbers, lengths, and termini were derived from the 2010 NYSDOT Warren County inventory unless otherwise noted.^[37]

Route	Length (mi)[37]	Length (km)	From	Via	To	Notes
CR 1[38]			0.9 miles (1.4 km) south of NY 8	Riverside Station Road in Johnsburg	NY 8	Former number; now town-maintained
CR 2	2.73	4.39	CR 3 at Stony Creek town line	Stony Creek Road in Thurman	CR 4
CR 3	6.53	10.51	Becomes CR 22 0.27 miles (0.43 km) north of CR 76	Harrisburg and Warrensburg Roads in Stony Creek	CR 2 at Thurman town line
CR 4	7.82	12.59	NY 418	Stony Creek and Athol Roads, High Street, Mountain and Valley Roads in Thurman	CR 57 at Garnet Lake Road
CR 5	0.27	0.43	CR 9	Fourth Avenue in Warrensburg	US 9
CR 6 (1)	0.56	0.90	US 9	Fort George Road in Lake George	CR 51
CR 6 (2)	0.19	0.31	Lake George Beach State Park	Beach Road in Lake George	NY 9L	Unsigned
CR 7	8.42	13.55	Glens Falls city line	Bay Road in Queensbury	NY 9L
CR 8	6.69	10.77	NY 28	Friends Lake Road in Chester	US 9 / NY 8
CR 9	1.35	2.17	CR 40 at Fish Hatchery Road	Hudson and Elm Streets in Warrensburg	NY 418 / CR 45
CR 10	11.07	17.82	US 9	Horicon Avenue and Schroon River Road in Warrensburg	CR 30 at Chester town line
CR 11 (1)	4.67	7.52	CR 10 in Warrensburg	Bolton Landing–Riverbank Road	NY 9N in Bolton
CR 11 (2)	4.29	6.90	CR 11 (segment 1)	Valley Woods Road in Bolton	NY 9N
CR 12	3.02	4.86	Saratoga County line (becomes CR 1)	Hadley Road in Stony Creek	CR 3
CR 13	6.26	10.07	CR 4	The Glen–Athol Road in Thurman	NY 28
CR 14 (1)	0.38	0.61	CR 60 at Judd Bridge	River Street in Warrensburg	NY 418
CR 14 (2)	0.70	1.13	NY 418	Milton Street and Library Avenue in Warrensburg	CR 9
CR 14 (3)	0.06	0.10	CR 9	Stewart Farrar Street in Warrensburg	US 9
CR 15	4.27	6.87	CR 62 / CR 64	East Shore Drive in Horicon	Beaver Pond Road
CR 16	5.34	8.59	CR 44	Bay Road and East River Drive in Lake Luzerne	Saratoga County line (becomes CR 9)
CR 17	3.90	6.28	US 9	Round Pond, Blind Rock, and Haviland Roads in Queensbury	NY 9L
CR 18	0.25	0.40	NY 9N	Sagamore Road in Bolton	Bridge over Lake George
CR 19	4.86	7.82	Essex County line (becomes CR 29)	Olmstedville Road in Chester	US 9
CR 21 (1)	4.68	7.53	NY 8	West Hague Road in Hague	Essex County line (becomes CR 38)
CR 21 (2)	2.25	3.62	Essex County line (becomes CR 38)	West Hague Road in Hague	NY 9N
CR 21A	0.80	1.29	CR 21	New Hague Road in Hague	Essex County line (becomes CR 11)
CR 22	8.60	13.84	Bridge over Halfway Brook	Harrisburg Road in Stony Creek	Becomes CR 3 0.27 miles (0.43 km) north of CR 76
CR 23	0.31	0.50	Infirmary Road	Gurney Lane in Queensbury	US 9
CR 24	0.36	0.58	US 9	Mountain Avenue, King Street, and Hackensack Avenue in Warrensburg	US 9	Unsigned
CR 25	0.37	0.60	CR 11 (segment 2)	Brook Street and Goodman Avenue in Bolton	NY 9N
CR 26	7.69	12.38	NY 8	Palisades Road in Horicon	NY 8
CR 27	1.20	1.93	CR 11 (segment 2)	Federal Hill Road in Bolton	CR 41 at Frank Cameron Road
CR 28	5.20	8.37	CR 32 at Lake Luzerne town line	Corinth Road and Main Street in Queensbury	Glens Falls city line
CR 29 (1)	4.23	6.81	NY 8	Peaceful Valley Road in Johnsburg	NY 28
CR 29 (2)	0.20	0.32	NY 28	Peaceful Valley Road in Johnsburg	CR 77
CR 30	3.66	5.89	CR 10 at Warrensburg town line	Schroon River Road in Chester	CR 53 at bridge over Schroon River
CR 31	1.84	2.96	CR 30 in Chester	Horicon Avenue	NY 8 in Horicon
CR 32	5.26	8.47	CR 16	Call Street in Lake Luzerne	CR 28 at Queensbury town line
CR 33	0.23	0.37	NY 8	Market Street in Horicon	NY 8
CR 34	0.94	1.51	US 9	Glenwood Avenue in Queensbury	CR 7
CR 35	3.89	6.26	US 9	Diamond Point–Bakers Crossing Road in Lake George	NY 9N
CR 36	3.80	6.12	CR 4	Valley Road in Thurman	CR 13
CR 37	0.12	0.19	Red Wing Road	Beaver Pond Road in Horicon	CR 55
CR 38	0.68	1.09	NY 9L	Pilot Knob Road in Queensbury	Washington County line (becomes CR 32)
CR 39	1.05	1.69	NY 9L / CR 54	Sunnyside East Road in Queensbury	Washington County line (becomes CR 35)
CR 40	3.89	6.26	CR 9 at Fish Hatchery Road	Golf Course Road in Warrensburg	NY 28
CR 41	4.28	6.89	CR 27 at Frank Cameron Road	Federal Hill, Sawmill, and North Bolton Roads in Bolton	CR 11 (segment 1)
CR 42	0.73	1.17	Glens Falls city line	Dix Avenue in Queensbury	NY 32
CR 43	0.15	0.24	Riverside Drive	Church Street in Chester	US 9
CR 44	0.52	0.84	Saratoga County line (becomes CR 4)	Bridge, Main, and Mill Streets in Lake Luzerne	NY 9N
CR 45	0.17	0.27	US 9	Water Street in Warrensburg	NY 418 / CR 9
CR 46	4.03	6.49	NY 28 in Warrensburg	Potter Brook and Atateka Drives	CR 8 in Chester
CR 47	0.61	0.98	US 9	Quaker Road in Queensbury	CR 34	Entire length overlaps with NY 254
CR 48 (1)	1.12	1.80	South Trout Lake Road	Lamb Hill Road in Bolton	East end of county maintenance
CR 48 (2)	2.22	3.57	West end of county maintenance	Trout Lake Road in Bolton	NY 9N
CR 48 (3)	0.12	0.19	CR 10	County Home Bridge Road in Warrensburg	Bridge over Schroon River
CR 49	4.04	6.50	NY 9N	Coolidge Hill Road in Bolton	CR 48 (segment 2)
CR 50	1.29	2.08	NY 8	Sunset Drive in Hague	CR 21
CR 51	0.51	0.82	US 9	Beach Road in Lake George	CR 6	Unsigned
CR 52	3.63	5.84	CR 79	Queensbury Avenue and Hicks Road in Queensbury	NY 9L
CR 53	0.99	1.59	CR 30 at bridge over Schroon River	Watering Tub Road in Horicon	NY 8
CR 54	0.95	1.53	CR 7 / CR 63	Sunnyside Road in Queensbury	NY 9L / CR 39
CR 55	6.86	11.04	CR 53	Valentine Pond Road in Horicon	CR 37
CR 56	2.83	4.55	US 9 / NY 8	White School House–Butternut Flats Road in Chester	US 9
CR 57	6.84	11.01	CR 4 at Garnet Lake Road in Thurman	South Johnsburg Road	NY 8 in Johnsburg
CR 58	5.92	9.53	CR 28	West Mountain Road in Queensbury	CR 23
CR 59	1.74	2.80	US 9	Bloody Pond Road in Lake George	NY 9L
CR 60 (1)	3.60	5.79	NY 9N	Old Stage Road in Lake Luzerne	Warrensburg town line
CR 60 (2)	3.44	5.54	Cross Road	Harrington Hill Road in Warrensburg	CR 14 at Judd Bridge
CR 62	0.76	1.22	CR 15 / CR 64 in Horicon	Glendale Road	US 9 in Chester	Formerly part of NY 9M
CR 63	1.17	1.88	NY 149	Moon Hill Road in Queensbury	CR 7 / CR 54
CR 64	3.94	6.34	CR 55	East Schroon River Road in Horicon	CR 15 / CR 62	Formerly part of NY 9M
CR 65	1.43	2.30	CR 8	Knapp Hill Road in Chester	Riverside Drive
CR 66	1.39	2.24	CR 47	Country Club Road in Queensbury	CR 17
CR 67	1.15	1.85	CR 2	Cameron Road in Thurman	CR 4
CR 68	4.89	7.87	NY 8	Landon Hill Road in Chester	US 9
CR 69	0.29	0.47	US 9	West Brook Road in Lake George	CR 51	Unsigned
CR 70	3.33	5.36	CR 34	Quaker Road in Queensbury	NY 911E	Entire length overlaps with NY 254
CR 71	0.95	1.53	Flat Rock Road	Stone School House Road in Lake George	NY 9N
CR 72	8.33	13.41	Bridge over Pine Ridge Brook in Thurman	Garnet Lake Road	NY 8 in Johnsburg
CR 73	1.30	2.09	Gore Mountain	Gore Mountain Road in Johnsburg	CR 29
CR 74	1.82	2.93	CR 8	Atateka Drive in Chester	CR 46
CR 75	1.29	2.08	CR 56	Ben Culver Road in Chester	CR 68
CR 76	5.68	9.14	CR 3 in Stony Creek	Lanfear, Murray, and Dartmouth Roads and High Street	CR 4 in Thurman
CR 77	1.81	2.91	NY 28	Main Street in Johnsburg	NY 28	Former routing of NY 28
CR 78	3.40	5.47	Beach Road	Thirteenth Lake Road in Johnsburg	NY 28
CR 79	0.84	1.35	NY 32 / NY 911E	Boulevard in Queensbury	Washington County line (becomes CR 75)	Former routing of NY 32
CR 80	0.14	0.23	NY 28N	Circle Avenue in Johnsburg	CR 77	Unsigned
CR 81	0.15	0.24	Dead end	Railroad Place in Johnsburg	CR 77	Unsigned
CR 82	0.11	0.18	NY 28	Ski Bowl Road in Johnsburg	CR 77	Unsigned
CR 83	0.04	0.06	The Great Escape & Splashwater Kingdom	Six Flags Drive in Queensbury	US 9	Unsigned

See also

• County routes in New York

References

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3. "Schroon Lake 1804 - 2004". Adirondack Gold Pages. 2008. Retrieved May 7, 2008.
4. 1977–2007 I Love New York State Map (Map). I Love New York. 2007.
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6. Texaco Road Map – New York (Map). Cartography by Rand McNally and Company. Texas Oil Company. 1932.
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8. Road Map of New York (Map). Cartography by General Drafting. Standard Oil Company of New York. 1930.
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10. Official Map Showing State Highways and other important roads (Map). Cartography by Rand McNally and Company. State of New York Department of Public Works. 1926.
11. Automobile Blue Book. Vol. 1 (1927 ed.). Chicago: Automobile Blue Book, Inc. 1927. This edition shows U.S. Routes as they were first officially signed in 1927.
12. Dickinson, Leon A. (January 12, 1930). "New Signs for State Highways". The New York Times. p. 136.
13. Road Map & Historical Guide – New York (Map). Cartography by Rand McNally and Company. Sun Oil Company. 1935.
14. New York (Map). Cartography by General Drafting. Standard Oil Company. 1936.
15. New York (Map). Cartography by Rand McNally and Company. Sunoco. 1952.
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17. New York (Map). Cartography by H.M. Gousha Company. Kendall Refining Company. 1931.
18. Thibodeau, William A. (1938). The ALA Green Book (1938–39 ed.). Automobile Legal Association.
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21. New York and Metropolitan New York (Map) (1961–62 ed.). Cartography by H.M. Gousha Company. Sunoco. 1961.
22. New York and Metropolitan New York (Map). Cartography by Rand McNally and Company. Sinclair Oil Corporation. 1962.
23. New York and Metropolitan New York (Map). Cartography by Rand McNally and Company. Sinclair Oil Corporation. 1964.
24. New York (Map). Cartography by Rand McNally and Company. Mobil. 1965.
25. New York State Department of Transportation (January 2012). Official Description of Highway Touring Routes, Bicycling Touring Routes, Scenic Byways, & Commemorative/Memorial Designations in New York State (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on July 29, 2013. Retrieved February 16, 2012.
26. "Roosevelt–Marcy Trail". United States Department of Transportation. 2007. Archived from the original on June 2, 2008. Retrieved May 9, 2008.
27. "Dude Ranch Trail". United States Department of Transportation. 2007. Archived from the original on June 2, 2008. Retrieved May 9, 2008.
28. "Central Adirondack Trail". United States Department of Transportation. 2007. Archived from the original on June 2, 2008. Retrieved May 9, 2008.
29. Lamy, Margaret (May 18, 1966). "Big Gaps Are Being Closed in the Link Between the Thruway and Canada". The New York Times. Retrieved May 7, 2008.
30. Hudson Falls Quadrangle – New York (Map). 1:24,000. 7.5 Minute Series (Topographic). United States Geological Survey. 1966. Retrieved February 5, 2011.
31. New York State Legislature. "New York State Highway Law § 341". Retrieved February 5, 2011.
32. Perry, Nathan. "Warren County Roads". Empire State Roads. Archived from the original on January 16, 2014. Retrieved May 7, 2008.
33. Feigl, Charles (November 30, 2007). "Salting roads draws concern". The Post-Star. Glens Falls, New York. Retrieved January 17, 2009.
34. Official route numbering for the National System of Interstate and Defense Highways (Map). American Association of State Highway Officials. August 14, 1957.
35. "Missing veterans honored on mountaintop". The Post-Star. Glens Falls, New York. June 4, 2007. Retrieved June 13, 2008.^{[permanent dead link‍]}
36. "Order of the County Superintendent of Highways Establishing Through Highways and Stop or Yield Intersections in the County of Warren, State of New York". The Warrensburg-Lake George News. February 5, 1970. p. 14. Retrieved August 8, 2016.
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External links

• Media related to County routes in Warren County, New York at Wikimedia Commons