Washington State Route 113

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State Route 113
Auxiliary route of US 101
Defined by RCW 47.17.216, maintained by WSDOT
Length: 9.98 mi[1] (16.06 km)
Formed: 1992
South end: US 101 in Sappho
North end: SR 112 near Clallam Bay
State highways in Washington
< SR 112 SR 115 >
Lists: current - Interstates - 1937-70 - 1964 renumbering

State Route 113 is a route that connects State Route 112 with U.S. Route 101. The road is used for travelers not wishing to take the scenic route back to Port Angeles, Washington from Neah Bay or Sekiu. It was formed in 1992.

[edit] Previous uses

The route number 113 was used from 1964 to 1973 for the state route beginning at Discovery Bay extending to Port Townsend, then across to Whidbey Island via a ferry, and once there extending another 2 miles to an intersection with SR 525. When SR 20 was completed through the north Cascade Mountains in 1973, the route designation supplanted existing routes from Mount Vernon to Discovery Bay. This former route is one such stretch of highway.

[edit] References

  1. ^ State Highway Log, Washington State Department of Transportation, 2005 B