Western terminus of concurrency with Route 33

in Fall River, MA

Twin River Road

North end of Route 138A

Rhode Island Route 214

in Cumberland

Lincoln

Map of Rhode Island with Route 216 in red

* 90.0% silver
* 10.0% copper

Rhode Island Route 14

Exit 5

Continuation into Massachusetts

Carolina

Route

Rhode Island Route 99

Western terminus; Route 15 begins one-way eastbound

Scituate

concur
Northern terminus

North

Rhode Island State Airport Terminal

Cumberland

Chepachet

File:Rhode island tercentenary half dollar commemorative obverse.jpg

Route 138 is a numbered State Highway running 48.3 miles (77.7 km) in Rhode Island. Route 138 begins in Exeter at the Connecticut state line in the west and runs to the Massachusetts state line in Tiverton in the east, and is the only state-numbered route to completely cross Rhode Island. Route 138 also keeps the same route number on the other side of both state lines.Route 138 is a major thoroughfare in southern Rhode Island.

No access from Route 146

Rhode Island Royal Charter

Massachusetts border

Rhode Island Route 128

concur,incomplete

Route 238 is a numbered state highway running 1.4 miles (2.3 km) in Newport, Rhode Island.

Kent

South end of Route 116

Interchange, northern terminus

Route 128 is a 3.1 miles (5.0 km) state highway in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. The highway links U.S. Route 6A (US 6A), US 6 and US 44.

Trooper

Northern terminus of concurrency with Route 114

Rhode Island Stingrays

South

North end of concurrency with Route 104

Exit 8 on Route 4

in Tiverton

Rhode Island Route 165

John Howard Benson and Arthur Graham Carey

East

Southern terminus of concurrency with Route 116

FFFF00

Valley Road

Rhode Island Route 216

Mario Pereira

Interchange

West

Mainline continues north as Highland Corporate Drive

Highways in the Cranston area with Route 37 in red

Nate Whipple Highway

Rhode Island State Highway 214

Rhode Island State Highway 152

Rhode Island United States Senate election, 2006

Hat badge

Rhode Island Route 179

Rhode Island State Highway 11

Rhode Island State Highway 110

in North Stonington, CT

yes

Southern terminus, Killingly Street continues south

Rhode Island State Park Rangers

South end of US 1 concurrency

Rhode Island Tiger Sharks

Route 96 is a numbered state highway running 3.8 miles (6.1 km) in Rhode Island.

Rhode Island State Highway 14

Route 77 is a state highway in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. It runs approximately 14 miles (23 km) from Rhode Island Road in Little Compton to Route 24 in Tiverton.

Exit 7A on Route 4

Southern terminus of Route 102

North end of Route 110

incomplete

Bradford

Rhode Island State Guard

Rhode Island Stingrays was an American soccer team based in Providence, Rhode Island, United States. Founded in 1995, the team played in the USL Premier Development League (PDL), the fourth tier of the American Soccer Pyramid, until 2009, after which the franchise folded and the team left the league.The team played its home games at Robert J. Black Stadium on the campus of Rhode Island College. The team's colors were blue, white and yellow.

in Coventry

Rhode Island Route 77

in North Smithfield

Eastern terminus

Rhode Island State Police

Little Compton

Rhode Island Route 94

Rhode Island Route 146A

in Providence

Southern terminus of concurrency with Route 122

Providence

North Smithfield

Sayles Hill Road

Exit 26 on I-95, northbound exit and southbound entrance from I-95

Route 146A is a numbered state highway running 5.9 miles (9.5 km) in Rhode Island.

Northern terminus at an at-grade intersection

Smithfield

Broad Street in Cranston

Rhode Island Tercentenary half dollar

The Rhode Island Tiger Sharks were a former Northeast League minor-league baseball team, located in West Warwick, Rhode Island. The Northeast League was an independent league and as such none of the teams in it were affiliated with Major League Baseball teams. The team played its home games at McCarthy Field and existed just one season, 1996.The Northeast League hosted its first season in 1995 and played as a six-team league, with all teams being based in the state of New York. The league immediately looked to expand and also three of the original six teams did not make it to a second year. The Northeast League wanted to expand into the New England Region and had to search fast. West Warwick would be one of the New England cities granted a franchise, taking over for the Mohawk Valley Landsharks. Bangor, Maine was granted the other.The home field for the Tiger Sharks was McCarthy Field. The stadium proved not to be very conducive to minor-league baseball play. The left and right field lines were only about 300 feet from home plate and dead center field was only about 370 feet away. Although many home runs were hit that season, very few were by the Tiger Sharks. The team finished dead-last in the six-team league, with a record of 19–61, a full 36 games behind the first place Albany-Colonie Diamond Dogs and 11 games behind second to last place Adirondack. The team finished dead last in the league in runs per game with just 4.03 runs per game, and also sported a league-worst ERA of 6.37. They only hit 37 home runs while giving up 92. The only recognizable player for the Tiger Sharks was former New York Yankees utility outfielder Mike Humphreys.It did not take long to figure out that minor-league baseball was not suited for the city and the park. Only about 200 fans attended per game and after the 1996 season the decision was made to shut down the team. The Tiger Sharks became the Allentown Ambassadors.

in Johnston

Highways in the Woonsocket area of northern Rhode Island are shown on a map. Route 99 is highlighted, running south to north for 3 miles from Route 146 in Lincoln to Route 122 in Woonsocket.

Main Road

United States

Sprague Bridge over the Pettaquamscutt River

Route 402 is a numbered state highway running 1.2 miles (1.9 km) in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. Route 402 is a major corridor through both East Greenwich and North Kingstown, and often locally referred to as Frenchtown Road.

in Richmond
Kingston

Rhode Island State Highway 114

No access to Route 146

Rhode Island State Highway 128

Route 118 is a numbered state highway in the U.S. state of Rhode Island, running 5.5 miles (8.9 km) along Harkney Hill Road from Route 3 to Route 102 in Coventry. It is one of the more recent state highways, having been designated and signed c. 1999.

Southern terminus of concurrency with Route 216

Civilian Leadership

Rhode Island Route 12

North Providence

Diamond interchange; no access from Route 15 to northbound Route 146

North end of Route 114

Mike Palermo

Washington

Rhode Island State Highway 33

Rhode Island State Highway 146A

Lieutenant Colonel Kevin M. Barry

Southern terminus, south end of Route 138A

Route 126 is a state highway running for 14.3 miles (23.0 km) in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. Route 126 is a heavily traveled route in Pawtucket.

Cranston

Rhode Island Route 117A

Oak Hill Road

Lincoln Avenue Freeway

East Greenwich

West end of Route 120

John W. Smith

in Charlestown

Coventry

Providence (RI), Bristol (MA)

Southern terminus of concurrency with Route 5

Frenchtown Road

King Charles II of England

Northbound exit and southbound entrance, southbound access via u-turn

Colonel Ann Claire Assumpico

did not qualify for playoffs

Eastern terminus of concurrency with Route 33

in North Kingstown

Rhode Island Route 5

North end of concurrency with Route 107
South end of concurrency with Route 107

Worcester–Providence Turnpike

Burrillville

Signed as exits 4A and 4B

West end of concurrency with Route 102

South Kingstown

Southern terminus

Interchange, Northbound exit only

Dillon Rotary; north end of Route 108 concurrency

The Stingrays

right

Continuation into Connecticut

Hopkinton

Exeter

Rhode Island Turnpike (Toll Road)

Rhode Island Route 123

Westbound entrance only

Interchange, north end of Route 99

Rhode Island State Highway 138A

in Portsmouth

Rhode Island Route 118

Rhode Island Route 78

Western terminus

Foster

None

Museum of Art, Rhode Island School of Design (RISD Museum) is an art museum in Providence affiliated with the Rhode Island School of Design, in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. The museum was founded in 1877 and is the 20th largest art museum in the United States.

Rhode Island Training School

Harkney Hill Road

North end of concurrency with Route 146A

North end of concurrency with Route 115

Rhode Island Route 1C

Beginning of southbound conucrrency with RI-123, Northbound junction.

Chief Justice

Rhode Island Turnpike

Route 146, also known as the Louisquisset Pike, the Eddie Dowling Highway, and the North Smithfield Expressway, is a 16.24-mile (26.14 km) long numbered state highway located in Providence County, Rhode Island, United States. The route is a major north–south freeway in the northern Providence metropolitan area, directly linking Providence with the cities of Woonsocket, Rhode Island and Worcester, Massachusetts. For most of its length, Route 146 is a limited-access freeway, although there is one traffic signal in the North Smithfield business district. The southern terminus of the freeway is at Interstate 95 in downtown Providence, and the route's northern terminus is at the Rhode Island-Massachusetts state line in Millville, where it continues northward towards the Massachusetts Turnpike and the city of Worcester as Massachusetts Route 146.

Rhode Island Tool Company

Rhode Island State Highway 216

RISP

Warwick

Hope

Rhode Island Statehouse

"In the Service of the State"

Appointment by governor, legislative consent

Southern terminus of concurrency with Route 3

Rhode Island State Highway 91

in Warwick

West end of Route 115

The Rhode Island State Navy was the first colonial or state navy established after the American Revolutionary War began in April 1775 with the Battles of Lexington and Concord. On the following June 15, the General Assembly authorized the acquisition of two ships for the purpose of defending the colony's trade. The state's ships were generally used for defensive operations within Narragansett Bay, although some prizes were taken. The state was also one of the first to authorize privateering.

in Seekonk, MA

Southern terminus, exit 23

Signed as exits 5A and 5B southbound

USA
"The Rhode Island State Police is a full service, statewide law enforcement agency whose mission is to fulfill the law enforcement needs of the people with the highest degree of fairness, professionalism and integrity, and protect the inherent rights of the people to live in freedom and safety. To this end, Division employees shall perform their respective, patrol investigative and support functions to the best of their ability and cooperate with other State agencies, as well as with local and Federal authorities."

Southern terminus of concurrency with Route 5, north end of Route 102

_bluesleevelinesandsides

in Lincoln

in Foster

Charlestown

Rhode Island State Highway 122

Johnston

state

The Rhode Island State Airport Terminal is a historic airport terminal located on Airport Road in Warwick, Rhode Island, at what is now known as T. F. Green Airport. It was constructed in 1932, and added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 18, 1983.

in Greenville

Broad Street

State
The Rhode Island State Police (RISP) is an agency of the state of Rhode Island responsible for statewide law enforcement and regulation, especially in areas underserved by local police agencies and on the state's limited-access highways. Its headquarters is in North Scituate, Rhode Island (a village of Scituate).

Rhode Island State Highway 77

Colonel RodmanHighway

Rhode Island Route 117

No direct exits from I-95 to Route 15

Adjutant General of the State of Rhode Island

Northern terminus of Route 51

Harrisville

Rhode Island Route 37

Westerly

Route 15 becomes two-way at this intersection

No access to I-95 south
North Kingstown

Greenville

in North Providence, RI

Hussey Bridge over Wickford Cove

Signed as exit 7 northbound

_whitesleevelinesandsides

Gladys Carr Bolhouse Road – Goat Island

Rhode Island State Senate

Yes

South end of concurrency with Route 116

RIDOT and MassDOT

The Rhode Island Supreme Court is the court of last resort in the U.S. State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. The Court consists of a Chief Justice and four Associate Justices, all selected by the Governor of Rhode Island from candidates vetted by the Judicial Nominating Commission. Each justice enjoys lifetime tenure and no mandatory retirement age, similar to Federal judges.

Admiral Kalbfus Road west

Black, Orange and White

D, S. Beneath the corn stalk on the left-hand side of the obverse. Philadelphia Mint pieces struck without mint mark

North end of Route 77

Providence, RI 02903-2723 United States

North end of Route 117A

Route 37, also known as the Lincoln Avenue Freeway, is a state highway running 3.47 miles (5.58 km) in Providence County and Kent County, Rhode Island, United States. A freeway for its entire length, it serves the cities of Cranston and Warwick and is also a major east–west freeway in the Providence metropolitan area, linking T. F. Green Airport with Interstate 295. The western terminus of Route 37 is an at-grade intersection with Natick Avenue in Cranston.

Middletown

Rhode Island State Highway 3

in Voluntown, CT

in Woonsocket

Woonsocket

Rhode Island Supreme Court judges

North end of concurrency with Route 7

Rhode Island Route 95

Rhode Island State Highway 121

Western terminus of freeway section

in Sterling, CT

South end of concurrency with Route 7

Rhode Island Route 401

Rhode Island State Highway 1C

Plainfield Pike

in Pawtucket, RI

West end of Route 177

Phenix Avenue

Rhode Island Route 152

in West Warwick

Rhode Island Route 1B

Rhode Island Route 246

Southern terminus, eastern end of Route 179

Route 51 is a state highway in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. It runs approximately 5.4 miles (8.7 km) from Route 115 in West Warwick to Route 12 in Cranston.

Rhode Island State College

in Carolina

Route 99, also known as the Woonsocket Industrial Highway, is a numbered state highway running 2.9 miles (4.7 km) in Providence County, Rhode Island, United States. The route is a nominally north–south limited-access freeway for its entire length. Route 99 serves Manville and the Highland Industrial Park, providing freeway access to the city of Woonsocket from Rhode Island Route 146, which bypasses the city. The southern terminus of Route 99 is at a partial interchange with Route 146 in Lincoln. The freeway has one unnumbered interchange in Manville, a village in Lincoln, before terminating at an at-grade intersection with Rhode Island Route 122 in Woonsocket.Originally conceived as a freeway linking Route 146 and Interstate 295 with Interstate 495 in Bellingham, Massachusetts, Route 99 was constructed primarily to provide freeway access to Woonsocket and the developing Highland Industrial Park. Although originally proposed to serve Downtown Woonsocket, an alternate routing that terminated at Route 122 and ran closer to the Woonsocket–Cumberland border was later constructed by the Rhode Island Department of Transportation (RIDOT). The four-lane freeway began construction in 1987 and was completed in 1993. RIDOT has long-range plans to extend Route 99 north to Route 114 in Downtown Woonsocket, but plans for a northerly extension to I-495 have been abandoned.

Southern terminus of Route 126

South end of Route 117A

North end of Route 238

West end of Route 117

Exit 25 on I-95

Rhode Island State Capitol

in Uxbridge, MA

Rhode Island State Highway 81

Conanicus Avenue / East Shore Road – Jamestown
Exit 4 on Route 24

Abbott Run Valley Road

Route 146, also known as the Louisquisset Pike, the Eddie Dowling Highway, and the North Smithfield Expressway, is a 16.24-mile (26.14 km) long numbered state highway located in Providence County, Rhode Island, United States. The route is a major north–south freeway in the northern Providence metropolitan area, directly linking Providence with the cities of Woonsocket, Rhode Island and Worcester, Massachusetts.

Northern terminus, south end of Route 238

Newport

Major highways in the Woonsocket area with Route 99 in red

South end of US 1 concurrency; access to US 1 south only

Helm Street / Beacon Avenue

Bridge

Interchange, southbound exit and entrance

Route 179 is a 3.53-mile (5.68 km) long state highway running 3.8 miles (6.1 km) in Rhode Island. Route 179 is a short connector between Route 77 and Route 81 which are the two main roads in Tiverton and Little Compton. The Eastern terminus of Route 179 also serves as the southern terminus for Route 81.

Rhode Island State Seal

Route 14 is a numbered state highway in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. It runs approximately 23 miles (37 km) from Connecticut routes 14 and 14A at the border with Sterling, CT to Route 6 in Providence.

File:Rhode island tercentenary half dollar commemorative reverse.jpg

Rhode Island State Highways

No northbound entrance

Rhode Island Route 121

Rhode Island State Highway 1B

in Chepachet

Rhode Island State Highway 142

Southern terminus of concurrency with US 44

Rhode Island Route 1A

in Providence and North Providence

Owner

Exits 3A-B on I-95

Rhode Island State Highway 24

Map

Rhode Island Route 138A

North Scituate

Rhode Island Route 15 (Route 15) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. The highway runs 8.3 miles (13.4 km) from U.S. Route 44 (US 44) in North Providence east through Pawtucket to the Massachusetts state line, where the highway continues as Massachusetts Route 15 for 0.23 miles (0.37 km) to Massachusetts Route 152 in Seekonk.

Rhode Island Route 177

Southern terminus of concurrency with Route 24, exit 2 on Route 24

Rhode Island State Highway 115

Rhode Island State Highway 403

Ashaway

Rhode Island State Highway 136

Rhode Island State Highway 78

Rhode Island–Massachusetts state line

Route 5 is a state highway in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. It runs approximately 26 miles (42 km) from US 1 in Warwick to the Massachusetts state line in North Smithfield.

North end of Route 108

Rhode Island Route 91

South end of Route 7

in East Greenwich

South end of concurrency with Route 146A

in Burrillville

Route 214 is a numbered state highway running 2.2 miles (3.5 km) in Rhode Island.

RISP Hat Logo.svg

Green End Avenue

Rhode Island State Highway 120

in Pawtucket

Route 33 is a state highway in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. It runs approximately 6.5 miles (10.5 km) from Route 3 in Coventry to Route 2 in Cranston.

Southern terminus of concurrency with Route 91

At-grade intersection, western terminus

in Cranston

Tiverton

Southern terminus of concurrency with Route 114

Entrance ramps only

Rhode Island Road in Little Compton

Rhode Island State House, Providence

Anchor; adaptation of the Seal of Rhode Island

Highways in the Warwick area of southeastern Rhode Island are shown on a map. Route 4 is highlighted, running south to north for 10 miles from U.S. Route 1 in North Kingstown to Interstate 93 in West Warwick.

East end of Route 113

Highways in the southern Providence metropolitan area with Route 4 in red

Northern terminus of concurrency with US 44

Jamestown

MBTA Amtrak Providence

Bristol

Rhode Island State Highway 126

in Blackstone, MA

West Warwick

Hope Valley

Rhode Island State Highway 102

The Rhode Island State Guard is the currently inactive state defense force of Rhode Island. As a state defense force, the Rhode Island State Guard served as a state military unit which assumed the stateside duties of the Rhode Island National Guard when the National Guard was in federal service. However, unlike the National Guard, the State Guard, when organized, answers solely to the Governor of Rhode Island and by law cannot be federalized or deployed outside the borders of Rhode Island.

Southern terminus of concurrency with Route 126

Northern terminus of concurrency with Route 104

Woonsocket Industrial Highway

in Hopkinton

Route 37, also known as the Lincoln Avenue Freeway, is a state highway running 3.47 miles (5.58 km) in Providence County and Kent County, Rhode Island, United States. A freeway for its entire length, it serves the cities of Cranston and Warwick and is also a major east–west freeway in the Providence metropolitan area, linking T. F. Green Airport with Interstate 295. The western terminus of Route 37 is an at-grade intersection with Natick Avenue in Cranston. The freeway has numbered interchanges with I-295, Rhode Island Route 2, Pontiac Avenue, and I-95 before terminating at a trumpet interchange with U.S. Route 1 in Warwick.Originally conceived as a freeway linking Scituate with suburban Warwick, the proposed alignment of Route 37 was later shortened to an alignment linking I-295 with I-95. Construction on the freeway began in 1963 and was completed by 1969. An eastward extension across upper Narragansett Bay was proposed in 1966; this proposal would have extended Route 37 north to I-195 and I-295 in Attleboro, Massachusetts, completing a beltway around the city of Providence. This extended route was approved and given the I-895 designation in 1968, but the extension was ultimately canceled by the Rhode Island Department of Transportation (RIDOT). In the 1980s, Route 37 was included in proposals for an eastward extension of Interstate 84 from Hartford, Connecticut to Rhode Island, but this alignment was also canceled. RIDOT has long-range plans to extend Route 37 east to Route 117 in Downtown Warwick, but plans for a westward extension have been abandoned.

Purgatory Road

Philadelphia: 20,013 including 13 pieces for the Assay Commission

Rhode Island#USA

Rhode Island Route 51

Rhode Island Route 33

Northbound access only, exit 23 on I-95

Cranston Street

Southern terminus of Route 1A

Bridge over the Moshassuck River

Interchange; no direct access from US 1 north to Route 1A

Rhode Island Route 403A

Rhode Island State Highway 101

Bellevue Avenue

in Middletown

true

Rhode Island State Highway 195

Rhode Island Schools

Cumberland Hill

Interchange, south end of Route 10

in Little Compton

South end of US 1 concurrency; access to US 1 north only

Ten Rod Road

No access to US 1 north

Southern terminus of southbound concurrency with Route 104

Rhode Island Route 146

Southern terminus of concurrency with Route 104

Northern terminus of concurrency with Route 91

Hill Farm Road

Route 116 is a state highway running 25.1 miles (40.4 km) in Providence County, Rhode Island.

Rhode Island State Highway 117

Rhode Island United States Senate election, 2008

Route 117 is a state route in the U.S. state of Rhode Island.

_shoulder_stripes_white_stripes_alt

Western terminus of concurrency with US 1

Southbound exit and northbound entrance

Route 216 is a numbered state highway running 8.1 miles (13.0 km) in Rhode Island.

Eastern terminus of freeway section

Interchange, eastern terminus

Roger Williams meeting a Native American

Route 1A is a 39.6-mile (63.7 km) long numbered state highway located in Washington County, Rhode Island, United States. The route, which parallels U.S. Route 1 for its entire length, has five distinct sections, each separated by short overlaps with US 1. It travels through five towns in Washington County: Westerly, Charlestown, South Kingstown, Narragansett, and North Kingstown.

The Rhode Island Supreme Court is the court of last resort in the U.S. State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. The Court consists of a Chief Justice and four Associate Justices, all selected by the Governor of Rhode Island from candidates vetted by the Judicial Nominating Commission. Each justice enjoys lifetime tenure and no mandatory retirement age, similar to Federal judges. Justices may be removed only if impeached for improper conduct by a vote of the Rhode Island House of Representatives and convicted by trial in the Rhode Island Senate.

Rhode Island State Assembly

in Attleboro, MA

Route 98 is a numbered state highway running 6.1 miles (9.8 km) in Rhode Island.

Route 91 is a numbered state highway running 12.0 miles (19.3 km) in Rhode Island.

Rhode Island Route 138

The Rhode Island Tiger Sharks were a former Northeast League minor-league baseball team, located in West Warwick, Rhode Island. The Northeast League was an independent league and as such none of the teams in it were affiliated with Major League Baseball teams. The team played its home games at McCarthy Field and existed just one season, 1996.The Northeast League hosted its first season in 1995 and played as a six-team league, with all teams being based in the state of New York.

West end of Route 12

State Military Leadership

Route 12 is a numbered state highway in Rhode Island, United States. It runs approximately 17 miles (27 km) from Route 14 in Foster to Broad Street in Cranston.

Route 246 is a numbered state highway running 8 miles (13 km) in Rhode Island.

Eastern terminus, signed as exits 5A and 5B

West Kingston

Pontiac Avenue – John O. Pastore Government Center

closed

Rhode Island State Highways/Map sources

Interchange; to Jamestown-Verrazano Bridge

Branch Avenue

Exit 6 on I-295

Rhode Island State Highway 103A

World War I equipment

Barrack

Northbound exit and southbound entrance

Eastern terminus, southern terminus of Route 81

Rhode Island School of Design Museum

Wilbur Road
Interchange, no northbound exit

Weaver Hill Road

Superintendent of the Rhode Island State Police

Pawtucket

Split into separate north and south exits southbound

Roundabout

Northern terminus of concurrency with Route 3

South end of Route 94

Southern terminus of Route 216
Bridgetown Road

Rhode Island State Highway 2

Northern terminus of concurrency with Routes 5 and 104

North end of concurrency with Route 116

in South Kingstown

Northern terminus of concurrency with Route 116

Route 1A uses median turnaround to continue across US 1

Rhode Island State Highway 100

Highways in the Cranston area of central Rhode Island are shown on a map. Route 37 is highlighted, running west to east for 3.5 miles from an unnumbered route in Cranston to U.S. Route 1 in Warwick.

Route 120 is a numbered State Highway running 4.2 miles (6.8 km) in Rhode Island. It runs along the Nate Whipple Highway for its entire length.

Route 4, also known as the Colonel Rodman Highway, is a 10.37-mile (16.69 km) long numbered state highway located in Washington County and southern Kent County, Rhode Island, United States. The route is a major north–south freeway in the southern Providence metropolitan area, directly linking Providence with eastern Washington County, the beaches of Narragansett and South Kingstown, and the city of Newport. Route 4 begins as a two-lane divided highway at an intersection with U.S. Route 1 (US 1) in the town of North Kingstown, becoming a limited-access freeway after 1.89 miles (3.04 km). The route has four numbered interchanges before terminating in the city of Warwick, where the northbound lanes merge into Interstate 95 (I-95).The origins of Route 4 date back to 1952, when construction began on a short, unnumbered arterial from US 1 to the modern location of exit 5 at Routes 2 and 102 in Wickford. In 1965, the Rhode Island Department of Public Works began work on a 5.4-mile (8.7 km) freeway from modern exit 6 north to the merge with I-95. The freeway, designated as Route 4, was completed in 1972. At that time, the Route 4 designation was also applied to the Wickford arterial. In 1988, the missing link in Route 4 between exits 5 and 6 was completed and opened. The Rhode Island Department of Transportation has long-term plans to upgrade the southernmost portion of Route 4 to freeway status by constructing overpasses at Oak Hill Road and West Allenton Road and a grade separation with US 1. Although the project was originally scheduled to be completed by 2007, the $55 million project has been postponed indefinitely.

Northern terminus of Route 117 and concurrency with US 1A

Rhode Island Suburban Newspapers

Rhode Island State Highway 7

Rhode Island Route 96

Establish the government of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations

North Central State Airport

Rhode Island State Navy

Rhode Island State Highway 238

East end of Route 12

in Westerly

Rhode Island U.S. Senate election, 2006

Rhode Island Superior Courts

The purpose of this bill is to stop a racket in the issuance of commemorative coins that has developed in recent years ... Then in April it was announced they [the Providence coins] had sold out in 6 hours. The astonishing part of it is in the entire State of Rhode Island there were only five members of the American Numismatic Association, which is the largest organization of coin collectors in the United States. Where did all the coins go? This Providence dealer immediately raised his price to $7.50 a set, and the next month raised it to $9. He admitted securing 11,500 for orders that he had, then later offered 50 sets to trade and 25 to sell ... Here is what happened to the collectors. The commission accepted their money. Then, after all were sold, sent most collectors back their money, saying that they had sold them all to natives, but the money sent back was not the original money orders and checks sent in, but checks from the commission ... Was the coin collectors' money used to send to the mint to get the coins?

NB: Old Great Road

Southern end of freeway

Newport–Middletown

Route 4, also known as the Colonel Rodman Highway, is a 10.37-mile (16.69 km) long numbered state highway located in Washington County and southern Kent County, Rhode Island, United States. The route is a major north–south freeway in the southern Providence metropolitan area, directly linking Providence with eastern Washington County, the beaches of Narragansett and South Kingstown, and the city of Newport. Route 4 begins as a two-lane divided highway at an intersection with U.S.

_blueshoulders

Northern terminus of concurrency with Route 122

Route 165 is a numbered state highway running 7.1 miles (11.4 km) in Rhode Island.

Anthony Road / Hummocks Avenue – Common Fence Point

Central Street in Millville, MA

Rhode Island State Police.jpg

Rhode Island State Highway 98

Route 138 is a numbered State Highway running 48.3 miles (77.7 km) in Rhode Island. Route 138 begins in Exeter at the Connecticut state line in the west and runs to the Massachusetts state line in Tiverton in the east, and is the only state-numbered route to completely cross Rhode Island. Route 138 also keeps the same route number on the other side of both state lines.Route 138 is a major thoroughfare in southern Rhode Island. The route ultimately connects Interstate 95 and the University of Rhode Island campus with the island town of Jamestown, the city of Newport, as well as the Tiverton-Little Compton coastal region.

July 1663

Manville

Denver: 15,010 including 10 assay coins

South end of Route 214

Rhode Island Supreme Court

Rhode Island State Highway 107

Rhode Island Route 238

Warwick Avenue

Rhode Island State Highway 37

Route 123 is a state highway running 7.7 miles (12.4 km) in the U.S. state of Rhode Island.

North end of US 1 concurrency; access from US 1 north only

West end of Route 179

Rhode Island Route 81

The Rhode Island Tercentenary half dollar, sometimes called the Providence, Rhode Island, Tercentenary half dollar, is a commemorative fifty-cent piece struck by the United States Bureau of the Mint in 1936. The coin was designed by John Howard Benson and Arthur Graham Carey. Its obverse depicts Roger Williams, founder of Rhode Island. Although intended to honor the 300th anniversary of the state capital, Providence, the coin bears no mention of the city.Members of Rhode Island's congressional delegation sought a coin for the 300th anniversary of Providence, and Senator Jesse Metcalf added authorization for one to a bill for another commemorative coin that had already passed the House of Representatives. The amended bill was approved by both houses of Congress, and was signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. A total of 50,000 coins were struck at the three mints then in operation.When the coins went on sale on March 5, 1936, the quantity made available to the public sold out in a matter of hours. Rhode Island insiders were holding back quantities for later sale once prices rose. That conduct incensed coin collectors, and the abuses led Congress to move toward banning commemorative coins. The coins are listed for hundreds of dollars today, depending on condition.

South end of concurrency with Route 117

Route 401 is a numbered State Highway running 2.5 miles (4.0 km) in Rhode Island.

Deputy Superintendent of the Rhode Island State Police

West Allenton Road

Route 94 is a numbered state highway running 12.7 miles (20.4 km) in Rhode Island.

Rhode Island State Highway 15

RIDOT and RITBA

Rhode Island State Highway 118

Church Avenue

Map of Rhode Island with Route 146 in red.

Southbound junction, end of SB concurrency with RI-123. Northbound uses River Rd.

East/west designation changes to north/south

Rhode Island State Highway 104

Signed as exits 1A and 1B westbound

U-turn to Route 146 north

in Scituate

SB: Reservoir Road

San Francisco: 15,011 including 11 assay coins

Warwick MRA

South end of concurrency with Route 115

Civilian

by 1934

Rhode Island Road

Rhode Island State Highway 179

Uniform Patch

Portsmouth

Rhode Island State Highway 177

Modern Movement

Former routing of Route 138

South end of Route 5

Rhode Island Secretary of State

Rhode Island State Highway 402

Rhode Island Route 402

Northern terminus of southbound concurrency with Route 104

Sandy Lane

The patch worn on the uniform of Rhode Island State Guardsmen during World War II.

North end of concurrency with Route 117

Rhode Island State Highway 112

in Douglas, MA

Wyoming

Rhode Island State Highway 96

Pound Hill Road

East end of Route 115

Rhode Island Route 126

Rhode Island State Highway 401

in Exeter

Northern terminus of Route 1A

Rhode Island Department of Military and Veteran’s Affairs

Southbound exit only

Rhode Island State Highway 138

South end of Route 96

Rhode Island

Route 81 is a numbered state highway running 8.0 miles (12.9 km) in Rhode Island.

Northern terminus, exit 5 on Route 24 / 138

Rhode Island Route 98

Northern terminus of concurrency with Route 5

Rhode Island State Highway 117A

Signed as exits 2A and 2B

in Newport

Southern terminus of Route 114

Route 99, also known as the Woonsocket Industrial Highway, is a numbered state highway running 2.9 miles (4.7 km) in Providence County, Rhode Island, United States. The route is a nominally north–south limited-access freeway for its entire length. Route 99 serves Manville and the Highland Industrial Park, providing freeway access to the city of Woonsocket from Rhode Island Route 146, which bypasses the city.

The Rhode Island Royal Charter was a document providing royal recognition to the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, approved by England's King Charles II in July 1663. It outlined many freedoms for the inhabitants of that colony and was the guiding document of the government of Rhode Island over a period of 180 years. It was the oldest constitutional charter in the world at the time of its retirement in 1843.The charter contains unique provisions which make it significantly different from the charters granted to the other English colonies. It gave the colonists freedom to elect their own governor and write their own laws, within very broad guidelines, and also stipulated that no person residing in the colony could be "molested, punished, disquieted, or called in question for any differences in opinion in matters of religion."The charter was not replaced until 1843, after serving for nearly two centuries as the guiding force of the Colony and then the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. Historian Thomas Bicknell described it as "the grandest instrument of human liberty ever constructed."

Richmond
Northern terminus of concurrency with Route 24, exit 5 on Route 24

Rhode Island Route 116

Narragansett

Rhode Island Route 15

RISD Museum of Art

North end of Route 112

Greene

RI–MA state line

Rhode Island Sound

The Rhode Island Royal Charter was a document providing royal recognition to the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, approved by England's King Charles II in July 1663. It outlined many freedoms for the inhabitants of that colony and was the guiding document of the government of Rhode Island over a period of 180 years.

Rhode Island State Highway 95

Bridge over the Blackstone River

in North Providence
Northbound entrance only

Rhode Island State Highway 114A

Rhode Island Route 4

Eldred Avenue

in North Attleboro, MA

Rhode Island Route 122

NB: Sherman Avenue

Via Sayles Hill Road

South end of Route 108 concurrency

Head Coach

Exit 10 on I-95

Rhode Island State Constitution

South end of concurrency with Route 104

Western terminus of concurrency with US 1A

Northern terminus of concurrency with Route 216

in Smithfield

Colonel Rodman Highway

Rhode Island State Highway 113

Exit 3 on Route 24
Eastern terminus of concurrency with US 1

Seekonk

Northern terminus of concurrency with Route 126

Via Route 146A

Rhode Island State Highway 51

Rhode Island Route 120

Rhode Island School of Design Museum of Art

Rhode Island State Senator

North end of US 1 concurrency; access from US 1 south only

At-grade Intersection

Natick Avenue in Cranston

Rhode Island State Highway 84

Signed as exits 8A and 8B northbound

East end of concurrency with Route 102

The Rhode Island Tercentenary half dollar, sometimes called the Providence, Rhode Island, Tercentenary half dollar, is a commemorative fifty-cent piece struck by the United States Bureau of the Mint in 1936. The coin was designed by John Howard Benson and Arthur Graham Carey. Its obverse depicts Roger Williams, founder of Rhode Island.

in Millville, MA