A county highway is a road in the United States and in the Canadian province of Ontario that is designated and/or maintained by the county highway department. Route numbering can be determined by each county alone, by mutual agreement among counties, or by a statewide pattern.
Intersection of CR-442 and CR-1057 in Douglas County, Kansas, between Lawrence and Eudora
Another standard style of county highway marker from Schoolcraft County, Michigan, used in some U.S. states
Typical signage used on a county highway in Iowa, as seen along CR W66 in Louisa County, Iowa, south of Cotter
A township road marker imposed on a street name sign blade in Wilmot Township, Waterloo Region, Ontario. The marker is for Wilmot Township Road 16.
The Rustic Road system is a system of Wisconsin scenic roads. They differ from the main trunkline highway system in that they are not meant to be major through routes, but lightly traveled local access, and are to meet minimum standards for natural features. Rustic roads have lower speed limits than those on other highway systems. Each route is marked by brown and yellow signs, with the route number on a small placard below the sign. The letter "R" prefix is followed by the number designation. Wisconsin is the only state to have a system of rustic roads. Wisconsin has a separate system of scenic byways following the development of a national system in the 1990s.
Rustic Road 26 in autumn
Rustic Road 1, north of Medford