State Roads 800-899
Roads mainly in the Danbury, Waterbury, and Torrington areas (District 4).
- State Road 801 (East Main Street) – From I-84 Exit 25 in Waterbury to Route 70 (at I-84 Exit 26) in Cheshire
- State Road 805 (Federal Road) – From White Street in downtown Danbury to U.S. Route 202 in Brookfield
- State Road 806 (Newtown Road) – From White Street in downtown Danbury to U.S. Route 6 (at I-84 Exit 8)
- State Road 807 (Main Street) – Route 222 to Route 254 in Thomaston
- State Road 809 (Riverside Avenue) – U.S. Route 1 to Route 123 in Norwalk
- State Road 810 (Watertown Road) – U.S. Route 6 to Route 254 in Thomaston
- State Road 816 (Church Hill Road/Glenn Road) – U.S. Route 6 in Newtown (at I-84 Exit 10) to Southbury town line
- State Road 822 (West Mountain Road/Barry Avenue/High Ridge Road/Catoonah Street/Main Street) – Route 35 to New York Border
- State Road 841 (Downs Street) – Fairview Avenue to Route 53 in Danbury
- State Road 844 (Meriden Road) – Route 69 in Waterbury to Route 322 in Wolcott
- State Road 845 (Chase Parkway) – Route 64 (at I-84 Exit 17) to Sunnyside Avenue in downtown Waterbury
- State Road 846 (Watertown Avenue) – SR 847 to Route 73, with access to Route 8
- State Road 847 (South Main Street/Thomaston Avenue) – Route 8 in Naugatuck to Route 262 in Waterbury
- State Road 853 (Division Street) – SR 727 in Derby to junction of Routes 115 and 243 in Ansonia
- State Road 855 (Buckingham Street) – Route 73 to Route 262 in Watertown
Read more about this topic: List Of State Roads In Connecticut
Famous quotes containing the words state and/or roads:
“In former years it was said that at three o’clock in the afternoon all sober persons were rounded up and herded off the grounds, as undesirable. The tradition of insobriety is still carefully preserved.”
—For the State of Vermont, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“This, my first [bicycle] had an intrinsic beauty. And it opened for me an era of all but flying, which roads emptily crossing the airy, gold-gorsy Common enhanced. Nothing since has equalled that birdlike freedom.”
—Elizabeth Bowen (1899–1973)