New York State Route 23

"NY 23" redirects here. The term may also refer to New York's 23rd congressional district.

New York State Route 23 (NY 23) is an east–west state highway in the eastern portion of New York in the United States. It extends for 156.15 miles (251.30 km) from an intersection with NY 26 in the Central New York town of Cincinnatus in Cortland County to the Massachusetts state line in the Berkshire Mountains, where it continues east as that state's Route 23. Along the way, it passes through many communities, including the cities of Norwich and Oneonta. Outside of the communities, the route serves largely rural areas of the state and traverses the Catskill Mountains in the state's Central New York Region. NY 23 crosses the Hudson River at Catskill via the Rip Van Winkle Bridge.

New York State Route 23
NY 23 highlighted in red, and former alignments maintained as reference routes highlighted in pink
Route information
Maintained by NYSDOT, NYSBA, and the cities of Norwich and Oneonta
Length	156.15 mi^[1] (251.30 km)
Existed	1924^[2]–present
Major junctions
West end	NY 26 in Cincinnatus
Major intersections	NY 12 in Norwich NY 205 in Oneonta I-88 / NY 28 in Oneonta NY 10 in Stamford NY 30 in Roxbury US 9 / NY 9H / NY 82 in Livingston
East end	Route 23 in Egremont, MA
Location
Country	United States
State	New York
Counties	Cortland, Chenango, Otsego, Delaware, Schoharie, Greene, Columbia
Highway system
New York Highways Interstate US State Reference Parkways
← NY 22B → NY 23A

Sections of what is now NY 23 were part of unsigned legislative routes as early as 1908; however, NY 23 itself was not assigned until 1924. At the time, the route extended from Oneonta to Massachusetts and followed a slightly different alignment from Cairo to Claverack via Hudson that took the route along modern County Route 23B (CR 23B) in eastern Greene County. NY 23 was extended west to Norwich in the mid-1920s and to NY 26 in northwestern Chenango County in 1930. The route was gradually moved onto its current alignment between Cairo and Claverack in the 1950s and 1960s, and realigned on its western end in 1984 to serve Cortland County.

Route description

NY 23 has three distinct sections: its western third in Central New York and the Central New York Region (formerly Leatherstocking), the middle in the Catskills, and east of the Hudson River.^{[citation needed]} Most of the route is maintained by the New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT); however, some sections are either locally maintained or owned by other agencies. In the city of Norwich, NY 23 is entirely city-owned and maintained.^[3] Farther east in the city of Oneonta, the route is city-maintained from the western city line to James F. Lettis Highway.^[4] Finally, the Rip Van Winkle Bridge and its approaches are maintained by the New York State Bridge Authority (NYSBA).^[5][6]

Central New York

The highway begins at a junction with NY 26 in Cincinnatus, a town in eastern Cortland County. It heads east across the Otselic River and through the hamlet of Lower Cincinnatus before curving to the northeast and crossing into Chenango County very soon afterward. Across the county line, it continues northeast through a lightly developed valley surrounding Brakel Creek to the Pharsalia State Wildlife Management Area, where it connects with CR 42,^{[citation needed]} a highway that was once part of NY 23.^[7] From here, the route heads southeastward along another valley, this one surrounding Canasawacta Creek, to the city of Norwich, the county seat of Chenango County. It heads east–west across the city on Pleasant and Rexford streets, passing through mostly residential areas and intersecting with NY 12 at Broad Street.^{[citation needed]}

 

NY 23 east at NY 8 in South New Berlin

On the eastern fringe of Norwich, NY 23 passes over the Chenango River and leaves the valley holding the river and the city, utilizing a gap in the valley wall formed by Ransford Creek. The waterway ends shortly afterward; however, the route continues on, winding its way eastward into the town of New Berlin and the small hamlet of South New Berlin, situated in another valley surrounding the Unadilla River. Here, it connects to NY 8, another major north–south route. The route crosses the river just east of South New Berlin, putting it into the equally hilly and rural Otsego County. After 6.5 miles (10.5 km) of isolated areas, NY 23 encounters the village of Morris, the first of several villages along the route. In the village center, it briefly joins NY 51 along Morris' main street.^{[citation needed]}

Beyond Morris, the route continues in an easterly direction with a generally southern trend through rolling farmland until its turns south again at the Laurens hamlet of West Laurens. A brief easterly turn 5 miles (8 km) later at West Oneonta takes it across Otego Creek to a junction with NY 205 on the eastern side of the creek's valley. NY 23 joins NY 205 here, and the two highways enter the western outskirts of the nearby city of Oneonta. At Chestnut Street, the first intersection that the route has in the city's vicinity, NY 23 leaves NY 205 to follow Chestnut Street. While NY 205 continues south toward the National Soccer Hall of Fame, NY 23 heads east toward downtown Oneonta. Just one block later, however, it meets NY 7, which comes in from the southwest on Oneida Street. NY 7 turns east at this point to follow NY 23 into the city limits.^{[citation needed]}

 

Old shields on NY 7 and NY 23 in Oneonta

The two routes serve as Oneonta's main street, following Chestnut and Main streets across the city's western and central areas. Along the way, NY 7 and NY 23 pass Hartwick College and serve Oneonta's central business district. NY 23 breaks from NY 7 just northeast of downtown to follow James F. Lettis Highway, a four-lane divided highway, south into the southern half of the city. As it heads south on the arterial, it connects to Interstate 88 (I-88) at an interchange on the northern bank of the Susquehanna River. NY 28—which overlaps with I-88 from Oneonta to exit 17 northeast of the city—leaves the freeway here, following NY 23 across the river to a large commercial district on the south bank. NY 28 leaves NY 23 here to proceed to the southwest while NY 23 goes eastward past several large strip malls and big-box retailers on its way out of both Oneonta and Otsego County.^{[citation needed]}

Catskills

In the adjacent Delaware County, NY 23 initially follows a generally easterly routing through the Charlotte Creek valley. Here, the land gets more forested and the number of houses decrease as it crosses the county. After Davenport, a hamlet 8 miles (13 km) east of Oneonta, the road begins to climb onto the Catskill Plateau. By the time it intersects NY 10 at the village of Stamford,^{[citation needed]} it has already reached an elevation of 1,820 feet (555 m) above sea level. Not far to the east of the NY 10 junction, it crosses the West Branch of the Delaware River, by this point a small brook as the river's source is located just 1 mile (1.6 km) to the north. It maintains this elevation during a brief, 2.5-mile (4.0 km) foray into Schoharie County that leads the route around a pair of 3,000-foot (914 m) mountains situated south of the county line.^[8]

 

Approaching US 9W on NY 23 near Catskill

Elevation drops slightly upon reaching the hamlet of Grand Gorge within the town of Roxbury, located just above a small pond alongside NY 30 that gives rise to the Delaware's East Branch.^[9] NY 23 intersects NY 30 in the hamlet's center before making a sharp bend to the south as it approaches the Schoharie Reservoir, located 3 miles (5 km) southeast of Grand Gorge. The route passes by the reservoir's southern tip before it enters Greene County and the town of Prattsville. Just inside the county, a bridge carries the highway over Schoharie Creek and into the next community, the hamlet of Prattsville.^{[citation needed]} Pratt Rock, a series of rock carvings depicting the life of Zadock Pratt—the tanner and politician who lent his name to the town—is located just east of the hamlet.^[10][11]

Southeast of Prattsville hamlet, NY 23A splits off from NY 23 to continue along Schoharie Creek while the latter climbs in elevation again along Batavia Kill. Shortly past Red Falls, all crossings of the creek come to mark the Blue Line that delineates the Catskill Park. The route remains to the north of the creek even as it passes the Windham Mountain ski area and NY 296 comes in from the south.^{[citation needed]} However, it crosses it several times and is within the park as it reaches its highest point, 1,940 feet (591 m) at the pass next to Windham High Peak where the Long Path crosses the road.^[12] From here, NY 23 begins a long descent down the Catskill Escarpment, losing most of the elevation it had gained since leaving Oneonta.^[13] As it does so, the route provides sweeping, panoramic views of the Capital District and points north, east and west. Along this stretch is Five State Lookout, a vista providing views of five states and four mountain ranges, including the Adirondack foothills and Green Mountains in Vermont.^[14]

Having reached the floor of the Hudson Valley, NY 23 assumes a southeast-trending route through the town of Cairo. It comes close to the hamlet of Cairo, but bypasses it on a four-lane divided highway that takes it around the northern fringe of the community. As it runs around Cairo, the route connects to NY 145 and briefly overlaps NY 32, the major north–south state route on the west side of the Hudson River. NY 23 continues as a divided highway through mostly forested areas to the town of Catskill, where it crosses Catskill Creek and has an interchange that provides access to the New York State Thruway (I-87). Not far to the southeast is the village of Catskill, the county seat of Greene County. NY 23 bypasses this community as well, connecting to U.S. Route 9W (US 9W) and NY 385 at junctions in lightly populated areas north of the village prior to crossing the Hudson River on the Rip Van Winkle Bridge.^{[citation needed]}

East of the Hudson

 

NY 23 westbound after its brief concurrency with US 9 in Livingston

Once across the bridge and into Columbia County, the highway encounters NY 9G near the Olana State Historic Site in western Greenport. The two highways briefly overlap until NY 9G continues north with NY 23B^{[citation needed]} to follow NY 23's old course into and through the city of Hudson.^[15] NY 23 continues to the southeast, bypassing Hudson well to the south and serving Columbia–Greene Community College, located in an otherwise forested area of Greenport. After 2 miles (3.2 km), the route meets US 9 at an isolated junction due south of Hudson. US 9 and NY 23 overlap for 2.5 miles (4.0 km) across more open but still largely undeveloped areas to a small, unnamed community on the western edge of Bell Pond, a small waterbody in the northeast corner of the town of Livingston.^{[citation needed]}

In the center of the hamlet, US 9 and NY 23 encounter a complex intersection that features a total of four routes. At the junction, US 9 continues to the southwest while NY 82 continues southeast along NY 23's course. NY 23, meanwhile, picks up US 9's routing, overlapping with NY 9H in a northerly direction that takes both highways across Taghkanic Creek and into the equally rural town of Claverack. The routes remain overlapped into the hamlet of Claverack, where NY 23B comes in from the west and finishes its alternate loop of NY 23. At the same junction, NY 23 leaves the north–south NY 9H to resume an east–west alignment toward the Massachusetts state line.^{[citation needed]}

Shortly after the NY 9H junction, NY 217 splits off to the northeast toward Philmont. The road continues southeastward from NY 217, crossing over Claverack Creek and leaving the built-up hamlet of Claverack for countryside more open and less rugged than that in the Catskills. It proceeds generally easterly across mostly undeveloped fields to Martindale, a small community at the interchange linking NY 23 to the Taconic State Parkway. From here, NY 23 follows a creek valley southeast and east into Hillsdale, where the route connects to NY 22, a north–south highway that closely parallels New York's eastern state line for most of its length. Almost 3 miles (5 km) to the east, NY 23 reaches the state line, where it becomes Massachusetts Route 23 as it serves the bi-state Catamount Ski Area.^{[citation needed]}

History

Origins and designation

NY 23 was once made up of several privately owned turnpikes that stretched throughout New York. Two stretches of the highway, one from Catskill to Cairo and one from a few miles east of Stamford to West Harpersville, were also once part of the Susquehannah Turnpike. Created in April 1800, the Susquehannah Turnpike began in Catskill and ended in Unadilla.^[16] The Susquehannah Turnpike aided the growth of Greene County, which until then had depended on steamboats on the Susquehanna River and Catskill Creek. The turnpike attracted business from the New England states, made shipping easier for the county's farmers, and improved shipping from New York City.^[17] The turnpike was no longer maintained by a private company after 1899 and the highway remained intact for over 75 years. In 1974, part of the turnpike was added to the National Register of Historic Places.^[18] From Cairo to Stamford, the Susquehanna took a more northerly alignment, while NY 23 follows the turnpike of the Schoharie Kill Bridge Company, chartered in 1801.^[19] West of West Harpersville, the road superseded the Charlotte Turnpike to Oneonta,^[20] and part of the Butternuts and Sherburne Turnpike to Morris, which was in operation from 1836 to 1877.^[21]

In 1908, the New York State Legislature created Route 5, an unsigned legislative route that extended from Kingston in the south to Mohawk in the north. From Oneonta to Grand Gorge, Route 5 utilized modern NY 23.^[22][23] The portion of what is now NY 23 from Grand Gorge to Prattsville was designated as part of Route 38 in 1909 while the segment between the Delaware–Greene County line and Catskill (via modern CR 23B) became Route 5-a in 1911.^[23][24] On March 1, 1921, Route 38 was realigned to enter Grand Gorge from the northeast on modern NY 30 while Route 5-a was renumbered to Route 47 and extended northwest to Grand Gorge over the former routing of Route 38.^[25]

 

A reference marker on NY 23 near Catskill. This marker has the identical information as the one used by New York commercial maps in the 1970s and 1980s to illustrate their presence.^[26][27]

When the first set of posted routes in New York were assigned in 1924, the Oneonta–Grand Gorge segment of legislative Route 5 and all of Route 47 became part of NY 23, which continued east from Catskill to the Massachusetts state line southwest of Great Barrington, Massachusetts. It initially overlapped with NY 10 (later US 9W) northward along modern NY 385 to Athens, where it crossed the Hudson River via a ferry to Hudson. It continued east from Hudson on what is now NY 23B to Claverack, where it joined its modern alignment to Massachusetts. NY 23 was extended westward to NY 12 in Norwich in the mid-1920s.^[2][28] In the 1930 renumbering of state highways in New York, NY 23 was extended west along a previously unnumbered roadway to NY 26 in northwest Chenango County. From Norwich to North Pharsalia, NY 23 followed its modern alignment; between North Pharsalia and NY 26, NY 23 was routed on modern CR 42.^[29][30]

Realignments

On July 2, 1935, the Rip Van Winkle Bridge over the Hudson River between Catskill and Greenport was opened to traffic.^[31] It became part of a realigned NY 23 after the Athens–Hudson ferry shut down in the late 1940s. NY 23 utilized modern NY 23B between the bridge and Hudson.^[32][33] Plans were made in the early 1950s to construct a southern bypass of the city of Hudson between the Rip Van Winkle Bridge and NY 23 midway between Claverack and Hollowville.^[34][35] Construction on the portion of the highway between the bridge and US 9 south of Hudson began in the mid-1950s^[15][36] and was completed in the late 1950s as a realignment of NY 23. Ultimately, this was the only section that was built; as a result, NY 23 overlapped with US 9 and NY 9H to reach its former alignment in Claverack.^[15][37]

 

Greene CR 23B (former NY 23) heading away from the Thruway interchange towards Cairo

NY 145 was extended eastward along NY 23 from Cairo to Catskill c. 1940.^[38][39] Both routes were realigned in the 1960s to follow a new arterial between Cairo and the Rip Van Winkle Bridge in Catskill. The first segment of the highway, a northerly bypass of the hamlet of Cairo, opened c. 1961.^[37][40] The remainder of the arterial was completed in the mid-1960s.^[41][42] NY 145 was truncated back to Cairo on January 1, 1970.^[43] Much of NY 23's former routing between Cairo and the Catskill village line is now CR 23B;^[44][45] however, a 0.63-mile (1.01 km) segment in Jefferson Heights between exit 21 of the New York State Thruway and a town road named Austin Acres is state-maintained as NY 911V, an unsigned reference route.^[1]

In Oneonta prior to the construction of the James F. Lettis Highway and I-88, NY 23 crossed the Susquehanna River concurrent with NY 28 along current NY 992D.

In July 1984,^[46] NY 23 was realigned west of North Pharsalia to follow a new highway between NY 26 in Cincinnatus and North Pharsalia.^[7][27] The length of the Chenango County portion of the new alignment was 8.40 miles (13.52 km), roughly double that of NY 23's old routing (4.39 miles or 7.07 kilometres).^{[citation needed]} The 8.5 miles (13.7 km) of state highway mileage for the new road in Chenango County came from NY 23's former routing and NY 319 near Norwich, both of which were transferred to Chenango County after the new highway was completed.^[46][47]

Suffixed routes

• NY 23A (34.56 miles or 55.62 kilometres) is an alternate route of NY 23 through Greene County. The route separates from NY 23 near Prattsville, passes through the northern portion of Catskill State Park, and ends at US 9W in Catskill south of where US 9W meets NY 23.^[1] It was assigned in the mid-1920s.^[2][28]
• NY 23B (6.71 miles or 10.80 kilometres) is an alternate route of NY 23 in western Columbia County. The route separates from NY 23 south of Hudson and rejoins its parent east of the village in Claverack.^[1] It was assigned in the late 1950s.^[15][37]

Major intersections

County	Location	mi^[1]	km	Destinations	Notes
Cortland	Cincinnatus	0.00	0.00	NY 26 – Cincinnatus, Willet	Western terminus
Chenango	City of Norwich	24.43	39.32	NY 12 – Sherburne, Oxford
	Town of New Berlin	32.77	52.74	NY 8 – Utica, Sidney	Hamlet of South New Berlin
Otsego	Village of Morris	40.39	65.00	NY 51 south – Gilbertsville, Mount Upton	Western terminus of concurrency with NY 51
		41.09	66.13	NY 51 north – Utica	Eastern terminus of concurrency with NY 51
	Town of Oneonta	51.87	83.48	NY 205 north – Laurens, Hartwick	Western terminus of concurrency with NY 205
		52.57	84.60	NY 205 south to I-88	Eastern terminus of concurrency with NY 205
		53.03	85.34	NY 7 west (Oneida Street) to I-88	Western terminus of concurrency with NY 7; neighborhood of West End
	City of Oneonta	54.93	88.40	NY 992D (Main Street) to I-88 west	Former routing of NY 28
		55.29	88.98	NY 7 east (Main Street)	Eastern terminus of concurrency with NY 7
		55.88	89.93	I-88 / NY 28 north – Binghamton, Cooperstown, Albany	Western terminus of concurrency with NY 28; exit 15 on I-88
	Town of Oneonta	56.06	90.22	NY 28 south – Delhi	Eastern terminus of concurrency with NY 28
Delaware	Village of Stamford	80.72	129.91	NY 10 – Richmondville, Delhi
	Roxbury	89.13	143.44	NY 30 – Middleburgh, Roxbury	Hamlet of Grand Gorge
Greene	Prattsville	95.32	153.40	NY 23A east – Lexington	Western terminus of NY 23A; hamlet of Prattsville
	Windham	106.32	171.11	NY 296 south – Hensonville, Hunter	Northern terminus of NY 296; hamlet of Windham
	Cairo	120.16	193.38	NY 145 north – East Durham	Southern terminus of NY 145
		120.59	194.07	NY 32 north – Freehold	Western terminus of concurrency with NY 32; hamlet of Cairo
		121.71	195.87	NY 32 south – Palenville, Saugerties, Kingston	Eastern terminus of concurrency with NY 32
	Town of Catskill	128.29	206.46	To I-87 / New York Thruway – Jefferson Heights, Leeds	Diamond interchange; access via CR 23B
		129.52	208.44	US 9W to NY 23A – Albany, Catskill	Interchange
	Village of Catskill	130.01	209.23	NY 385 – Athens, Catskill
Hudson River		130.57	210.13	Rip Van Winkle Bridge (eastbound toll)
Columbia	Greenport	131.67	211.90	NY 9G south – Poughkeepsie	Western terminus of concurrency with NY 9G
		131.96	212.37	NY 9G north / NY 23B east – Hudson	Eastern terminus of concurrency with NY 9G; western terminus of NY 23B
		134.25	216.05	US 9 north – Hudson	Western terminus of concurrency with US 9
	Livingston	136.93	220.37	US 9 south / NY 9H / NY 82 south to Taconic State Parkway – Poughkeepsie	Eastern terminus of concurrency with US 9; termini of NY 9H and NY 82
	Claverack	140.82	226.63	NY 9H north / NY 23B west to I-90 / Berkshire Connector – Hudson, Albany	Eastern terminus of concurrency with NY 9H; eastern terminus of NY 23B; hamlet of Claverack
		141.72	228.08	NY 217 east – Philmont	Western terminus of NY 217; hamlet of Red Mills
		146.40	235.61	Taconic State Parkway	Exit 88 on Taconic Parkway; hamlet of Martindale
	Hillsdale	153.62	247.23	NY 22 to I-90 / Berkshire Connector – Millerton, Austerlitz	Hamlet of Hillsdale
		156.15	251.30	Route 23 east – Great Barrington	Continuation into Massachusetts
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi       Concurrency terminus        Tolled

See also

• New York State Bicycle Route 23
•   U.S. Roads portal
•   New York (state) portal

References

1. (PDF). New York State Department of Transportation. June 16, 2009. pp. 71–74, 262. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 27, 2012. Retrieved January 31, 2010.
2. "New York's Main Highways Designated by Numbers". The New York Times. December 21, 1924. p. XX9.
3. "Chenango County Inventory Listing" (CSV). New York State Department of Transportation. March 2, 2010. Retrieved December 8, 2010.
4. "Otsego County Inventory Listing" (CSV). New York State Department of Transportation. March 2, 2010. Retrieved December 8, 2010.
5. "Greene County Inventory Listing" (CSV). New York State Department of Transportation. March 2, 2010. Retrieved December 8, 2010.
6. "Columbia County Inventory Listing" (CSV). New York State Department of Transportation. March 2, 2010. Retrieved December 8, 2010.
7. I Love New York Tourism Map (Map). Cartography by Rand McNally and Company. State of New York. 1981.
8. Stamford Quadrangle – New York (Map). 1:24,000. 7.5 Minute Series (Topographic). United States Geological Survey. 1982. Retrieved December 8, 2010.
9. Prattsville Quadrangle – New York (Map). 1:24,000. 7.5 Minute Series (Topographic). United States Geological Survey. 1945. Retrieved December 8, 2010.
10. Ryan, Michael (September 24, 2009). "Museum expansion proposal gains support". Windham Journal. Retrieved December 8, 2010.^{[permanent dead link]}
11. Pujol, Rolando (January 18, 2010). . AmNY. New York City. Archived from the original on December 12, 2010. Retrieved December 8, 2010.
12. Hensonville Quadrangle – New York – Greene Co (Map). 1:24,000. 7.5 Minute Series (Topographic). United States Geological Survey. 1980. Retrieved December 8, 2010.
13. Freehold Quadrangle – New York – Greene Co (Map). 1:24,000. 7.5 Minute Series (Topographic). United States Geological Survey. 1980. Retrieved December 8, 2010.
14. Cayea, Susan; Shenkman, Jamie (September 30, 2007). "Fall colors make Hudson River trip a brilliant idea". Daily News. New York City. Retrieved December 8, 2010.
15. New York with Special Maps of Putnam–Rockland–Westchester Counties and Finger Lakes Region (Map) (1958 ed.). Cartography by General Drafting. Esso. 1958.
16. (State), New York (1829). "Toll-Bridge and Turnpike Companies". The Revised Statutes of the State of New-York. Vol. 3. pp. 587–624. Retrieved February 4, 2010.
17. . National Register of Historic Places. 2008. Archived from the original on June 14, 2008. Retrieved May 17, 2008.
18. "Greene County National Register of Historic Places". National Register of Historic Places. 2008. Retrieved May 17, 2008.
19. Beers, J.G. (1884). History of Greene County.
20. "Chapter 4- Trails, Rivers, Roads and Rails". www.dcnyhistory.org. Retrieved October 8, 2020.
21. York (State), New (1877). Laws of the State of New York: Passed at the Session of the Legislature. New York State Legislature.
22. State of New York Department of Highways (1909). The Highway Law. Albany, NY: J. B. Lyon Company. pp. 55–56. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
23. New York State Department of Highways (1920). Report of the State Commissioner of Highways. Albany, NY: J. B. Lyon Company. pp. 506–508, 553. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
24. State of New York Commission of Highways (1919). The Highway Law. Albany, NY: J. B. Lyon Company. pp. 70, 86. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
25. New York State Legislature (1921). "Tables of Laws and Codes Amended or Repealed". Laws of the State of New York passed at the One Hundred and Forty-Fourth Session of the Legislature. Albany, NY: J. B. Lyon Company. pp. 42, 48–49, 68–69, 71. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
26. New York (Map) (1973 ed.). Cartography by H.M. Gousha Company. Shell Oil Company. 1973.
27. New York (Map). Rand McNally and Company. 1985. ISBN 0-528-91040-X.
28. Official Map Showing State Highways and other important roads (Map). Cartography by Rand McNally and Company. State of New York Department of Public Works. 1926.
29. Dickinson, Leon A. (January 12, 1930). "New Signs for State Highways". The New York Times. p. 136.
30. Road Map of New York (Map). Cartography by General Drafting. Standard Oil Company of New York. 1930.
31. "Open New Bridge Over The Hudson". The New York Times. July 3, 1935. p. 21.
32. Official Highway Map of New York State (Map) (1947–48 ed.). Cartography by General Drafting. State of New York Department of Public Works.
33. New York (Map) (1950 ed.). Cartography by General Drafting. Esso. 1949.
34. New York (Map). Cartography by Rand McNally and Company. Sunoco. 1952.
35. New York with Special Maps of Putnam–Rockland–Westchester Counties and Finger Lakes Region (Map) (1955–56 ed.). Cartography by General Drafting. Esso. 1954.
36. New York with Special Maps of Putnam–Rockland–Westchester Counties and Finger Lakes Region (Map) (1957 ed.). Cartography by General Drafting. Esso. 1956.
37. New York and New Jersey Tourgide Map (Map). Cartography by Rand McNally and Company. Gulf Oil Company. 1960.
38. New York (Map). Cartography by General Drafting. Standard Oil Company. 1939.
39. New York (Map). Cartography by General Drafting. Esso. 1940.
40. New York and Metropolitan New York (Map) (1961–62 ed.). Cartography by H.M. Gousha Company. Sunoco. 1961.
41. New York (Map). Cartography by Rand McNally and Company. Mobil. 1965.
42. Gousha Road Atlas (southern New England) (Map). H.M. Gousha Company. 1967. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
43. State of New York Department of Transportation (January 1, 1970). Official Description of Touring Routes in New York State (PDF). Retrieved May 10, 2010.
44. Freehold Digital Raster Quadrangle (Map). 1:24,000. New York State Department of Transportation. 1976. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
45. Cementon Digital Raster Quadrangle (Map). 1:24,000. New York State Department of Transportation. 1976. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
46. New York State Department of Transportation (January 2012). Official Description of Highway Touring Routes, Bicycling Touring Routes, Scenic Byways, & Commemorative/Memorial Designations in New York State (PDF). Retrieved February 1, 2012.
47. New York State Legislature. "New York State Highway Law § 341". Retrieved May 10, 2010.

External links

 

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• New York State Route 23 at Alps' Roads • New York Routes
• Miscellaneous photos from NY State Route 23 and Route 23A