South Carolina Highway 105

South Carolina Highway 105 (SC 105) is a 33.220-mile-long (53.462 km) state highway in the U.S. state of South Carolina. The highway connects rural areas of Union and Cherokee counties.

South Carolina Highway 105
Route information
Maintained by SCDOT
Length33.220 mi[1][2] (53.462 km)
Major junctions
South end SC 49 south of Robat
  US 29 / SC 18 / SC 150 in Gaffney
North end I-85 in Gaffney
Location
CountiesUnion, Cherokee
Highway system
SC 102 SC 107

Route description

SC 105 begins at an intersection with SC 49 (Lockhart Highway) south of Robat, in rural parts of northeastern Union County. It travels to the north and almost immediately intersects SC 9 (Jonesville–Lockhart Highway). The highway gradually moves to a more westerly routing, while still traveling north. It crosses over the Pacolet River on an unnamed bridge, where it enters Cherokee County. In Saratt, it intersects SC 211 (Gowdeysville Road). The two highways travel concurrently to the east-northeast. They split in a rural area, with SC 105 traveling to the north-northwest. It goes through Wilkinsville and intersects SC 329 (Victory Trail Road). In the southern part of Gaffney, the highway begins a concurrency with SC 18 (Frederick Street) near Limestone College. The concurrency only lasts about 1,000 feet (300 m). It turns left onto Union Street, and follows that road until it meets College Drive. Then, it turns right, before turning left onto East Rutledge Avenue. It then turns left onto SC 150 (South Limestone Street). The two highways split when SC 105 turns right onto Corry Street. It then intersects U.S. Route 29 (US 29; Old Georgia Highway/South Granard Street). After a temporary departure from the city limits, where the highway passes a Freightliner plant, it meets its northern terminus, an interchange with Interstate 85. Here, the roadway continues as Hyatt Street.[3][4]

Two connector routes of SC 105 exist in Cherokee County: One in Saratt carries Skull Shoals Road for 0.15 miles (0.24 km) and acts as the southern leg of the SC 105/SC 211 wye intersection; the other is located southeast of Draytonville near the intersection of SC 329, it is 0.35 miles (0.56 km) long and is a former segment of SC 105 carrying the name Wilkinsville Highway.[5] Both are not signed with these special route numbers though the connector near Draytonville is signed as mainline southbound SC 105.[3]

History

South Carolina Highway 103

South Carolina Highway 103
LocationGaffney, South Carolina
Existed1937–1947

South Carolina Highway 103 (SC 103) was a state highway that was established in December 1937 from SC 11 (now SC 18) in Gaffney to what is now SC 329 southeast of the city. In 1939, its northern terminus was extended through Gaffney to the North Carolina state line north-northwest of the city. Its southern terminus was also extended to just west of the Broad River, at an intersection with the northern terminus of SC 114. The next year, its northern terminus was truncated to SC 18 in Gaffney. Its former path was redesignated as SC 150. In 1947, SC 103 was decommissioned; most of its path was redesignated as SC 105.

Major intersections

CountyLocationmi[3][4]kmDestinationsNotes
Union0.0000.000 SC 49 (Lockhart Highway) Union, YorkSouthern terminus
Robat1.8703.009 SC 9 (Jonesville–Lockhart Highway) Jonesville, Spartanburg, Chester
CherokeeSaratt10.31016.592 SC 105 Conn. west to SC 211 GaffneyEastern terminus of SC 105 Conn.
10.41016.753 SC 211 west (Gowdeysville Road) GaffneySouthern end of SC 211 concurrency
14.36023.110 SC 211 east (Hickory Grove Road) Hickory GroveNorthern end of SC 211 concurrency
23.77038.254SC 105 Conn. northSouthern terminus of SC 105 Conn.
23.94038.528 SC 329 north (Victory Trail Road) BlacksburgSouthern terminus of SC 329
Gaffney28.48045.834 SC 18 west (Frederick Street) JonesvilleSouthern end of SC 18 concurrency
28.80046.349 SC 18 east (Frederick Street)Northern end of SC 18 concurrency
29.61047.653 SC 150 north (South Limestone Street)Southern end of SC 150 concurrency
30.08048.409 SC 150 south (South Limestone Street) PacoletNorthern end of SC 150 concurrency
30.42048.956 US 29 (Old Georgia Highway / South Granard Street)
33.090–
33.220
53.253–
53.462
I-85 Spartanburg, CharlotteNorthern terminus; I-85 exit 90
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Special routes

Saratt connector route


South Carolina Highway 105 Connector
LocationSaratt
Length0.150 mi[6] (0.241 km)

South Carolina Highway 105 Connector (SC 105 Conn.) is a 0.150-mile (0.241 km) connector route between SC 105 and SC 211 in Saratt, which is in the southern part of Cherokee County. SC 105, SC 105 Conn., and SC 211 come together in a triangle shape. It is an unsigned highway.

The connector begins at an intersection with SC 211. It travels to the east-northeast. It curves to the southeast and reaches its eastern terminus, an intersection with the SC 105 mainline.

Cherokee County connector route


South Carolina Highway 105 Connector
LocationNear Draytonville
Length0.350 mi[7] (0.563 km)

South Carolina Highway 105 Connector (SC 105 Conn.) is a 0.350-mile-long (0.563 km) connector route that bypasses the intersection between SC 105 and SC 329 to the southwest. It is located in a rural portion of Cherokee County, at a point south-southeast of Draytonville. It is an unsigned highway.

The connector begins at an intersection with the SC 105 mainline. It travels to the west-northwest and immediately curves to the northwest. It curves to the north-northeast just before reaching its northern terminus, a second intersection with SC 105.

See also

  •  U.S. roads portal
  •  United States portal

References

  1. "Highway Logmile Report". South Carolina Department of Transportation. Retrieved November 27, 2020.
  2. "Highway Logmile Report". South Carolina Department of Transportation. Retrieved November 27, 2020.
  3. Google (May 8, 2016). "Overview map of SC 105 (southern terminus to US 29 in Gaffney)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
  4. Google (May 8, 2016). "Overview map of SC 105 (US 29 to I-85 in Gaffney)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
  5. "Statewide Highways (shapefile)" (zip). South Carolina Department of Transportation. September 29, 2017. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
  6. "Highway Logmile Report". South Carolina Department of Transportation. Retrieved November 19, 2020.
  7. "Highway Logmile Report". South Carolina Department of Transportation. Retrieved November 19, 2020.
KML is not from Wikidata
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.