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EspañolNORTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY 211
(Redirected from NC 211)
'NC 211' is a 155-mile (249 km) North Carolina state highway that travels mostly through the Sandhills and Coastal Plain regions of the state. The southern segment of NC 211 provides access across the Green Swamp to the Brunswick County beaches. This segment may be used for the Future Interstate 74 freeway alignment through the region. The highway is signed in an east-west direction between Candor and Red Springs; from Red Springs towards Southport it is signed in a north-south direction.
A business loop of NC 211 goes through the city of Bladenboro for about a mile. It was designated NC 211 Business in the 1970s after a bypass around the city was constructed, carring the regular NC 211.
NC 211's northern terminus located in central Candor at the intersection of four "Main" Streets. The route meets its end as East Main Street at US 220 Alternate, which is South Main Street to the left and North Main Street to the right; West Main Street continues past this intersection, but is not signed by any numbered route.
NC 211's southern terminus is just outside the city limits of Southport at the ferry docks on the Cape Fear River. This final segment of NC 211 is actually a wrong-way orientation since the route traveling in a northerly direction at the ending point. The ferry links the Southport area with Fort Fisher at the southern terminus of US 421.
★ '1920s:' NC 211 is born as a state highway linking Lumberton to Clarkton. This original routing has not changed much; it has just gotten longer.
★ '1930:' NC 211 is extended south to Bolton.
★ '1932:' An northern extension to Red Springs for NC 211 is created.
★ '1935:' The route is extended north again to Aberdeen.
★ '1940:' Once again, NC 211's northern terminus is extended, this time to its current location.
★ 'Late 1950s:' NC 211 is extended south to Southport.
★ '1970s:' A bypass around Bladenboro is constructed, making the old route a business route of NC 211.
★ '1990:' NC 211 is extended from its former southern terminus in Southport northeastward to the ferry docks on the Cape Fear River.
★ Interstate 73
★ Interstate 74
★ Fort Bragg, North Carolina
★ Cape Fear River
★ http://www.members.cox.net/ncroads/nc210214.html
'NC 211' is a 155-mile (249 km) North Carolina state highway that travels mostly through the Sandhills and Coastal Plain regions of the state. The southern segment of NC 211 provides access across the Green Swamp to the Brunswick County beaches. This segment may be used for the Future Interstate 74 freeway alignment through the region. The highway is signed in an east-west direction between Candor and Red Springs; from Red Springs towards Southport it is signed in a north-south direction.
| Contents |
| NC 211 Business |
| Route description |
| Northern Terminus |
| Southern Terminus |
| History |
| See also |
| Sources |
NC 211 Business
A business loop of NC 211 goes through the city of Bladenboro for about a mile. It was designated NC 211 Business in the 1970s after a bypass around the city was constructed, carring the regular NC 211.
Route description
Northern Terminus
NC 211's northern terminus located in central Candor at the intersection of four "Main" Streets. The route meets its end as East Main Street at US 220 Alternate, which is South Main Street to the left and North Main Street to the right; West Main Street continues past this intersection, but is not signed by any numbered route.
Southern Terminus
NC 211's southern terminus is just outside the city limits of Southport at the ferry docks on the Cape Fear River. This final segment of NC 211 is actually a wrong-way orientation since the route traveling in a northerly direction at the ending point. The ferry links the Southport area with Fort Fisher at the southern terminus of US 421.
History
NC 211's original routing through the Lumberton area is shown on this 1922 map.
★ '1920s:' NC 211 is born as a state highway linking Lumberton to Clarkton. This original routing has not changed much; it has just gotten longer.
★ '1930:' NC 211 is extended south to Bolton.
★ '1932:' An northern extension to Red Springs for NC 211 is created.
★ '1935:' The route is extended north again to Aberdeen.
★ '1940:' Once again, NC 211's northern terminus is extended, this time to its current location.
★ 'Late 1950s:' NC 211 is extended south to Southport.
★ '1970s:' A bypass around Bladenboro is constructed, making the old route a business route of NC 211.
★ '1990:' NC 211 is extended from its former southern terminus in Southport northeastward to the ferry docks on the Cape Fear River.
See also
★ Interstate 73
★ Interstate 74
★ Fort Bragg, North Carolina
★ Cape Fear River
Sources
★ http://www.members.cox.net/ncroads/nc210214.html
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