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History
U.S. Route 412 in Oklahoma
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U.S. Route 412 is a U.S. highway in the south-central portion of the United States, connecting Springer, New Mexico to Columbia, Tennessee. A 504.11-mile (811.29 km) section of the highway crosses the state of Oklahoma, traversing the state from west to east. Entering the state southwest of Boise City, US-412 runs the length of the Oklahoma Panhandle and serves the northern portion of the state's main body, before leaving the state at West Siloam Springs. Along the way, the route serves many notable cities and towns, including Boise City, Guymon, Woodward, Enid, and the state's second-largest city, Tulsa.
US-412 east of Boise City
US-412 east of Boise City
The Glass Mountains, found along US-412, are a major physical feature of Northwest Oklahoma.
The Glass Mountains, found along US-412, are a major physical feature of Northwest Oklahoma.
U.S. Route 412 (Owen K. Garriott) in Enid, Oklahoma
U.S. Route 412 (Owen K. Garriott) in Enid, Oklahoma
The beginning of the Cherokee Turnpike, headed westbound on US-412
The beginning of the Cherokee Turnpike, headed westbound on US-412
United States Numbered Highway System
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The United States Numbered Highway System is an integrated network of roads and highways numbered within a nationwide grid in the contiguous United States. As the designation and numbering of these highways were coordinated among the states, they are sometimes called Federal Highways, but the roadways were built and have always been maintained by state or local governments since their initial designation in 1926.
The "final" U.S. Highway plan as approved November 11, 1926
The "final" U.S. Highway plan as approved November 11, 1926
This sign, photographed in 1941 on US 99 between Seattle, Washington, and Portland, Oregon, illustrates one rationale for a federal highway system: na
This sign, photographed in 1941 on US 99 between Seattle, Washington, and Portland, Oregon, illustrates one rationale for a federal highway system: national defense.