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==History==
==History==
NC&nbsp;13 was established in 1936<ref name="1935map"/><ref name="1936map"/><ref name="note" group=lower-alpha>In the 1936 and 1951 maps, NC 13 is located below Greensboro, in Seagrove.</ref> as the third and final incarnation of NC&nbsp;13.<ref name="1924 map">{{cite map |publisher = North Carolina State Highway Commission |title = The State Highway System of North Carolina |author = Office of Senior Highway Engineer |date = June 1, 1924 |location = Raleigh |url = https://dc.lib.unc.edu/cdm/ref/collection/ncmaps/id/5112 }}</ref><ref name="1935 map">{{cite map |publisher = North Carolina State Highway Commission |year = 1935 |title = State highway system of North Carolina |first = C.M. |last = Sawyer |url = https://dc.lib.unc.edu/cdm/singleitem/collection/ncmaps/id/747/rec/10 |location = Raleigh }}</ref> The 1936 state highway map shows the highway running from US&nbsp;220 to NC&nbsp;902, west of Coleridge. From there the highway followed along NC&nbsp;902 for two miles before running northeast to Staley. The highway routing did not change from the original alignment. In 1936 a majority of the highway's road surface was either [[Gravel road|gravel]] or [[topsoil]]. However the segment between NC&nbsp;22 and US&nbsp;64 had an [[Dirt road|earth road]] surface.<ref name="1936map"/><ref name="note" group=lower-alpha/> By 1951 the entire road surface was gravel/topsoil, however only the section concurrent with NC&nbsp;902 was [[asphalt|paved]].<ref name="1951map"/><ref name="note" group=lower-alpha/> NC&nbsp;13 was decommissioned in 1951 due to the southern extension of [[U.S. Route 13 in North Carolina|US&nbsp;13]] into North Carolina.<ref name="1951map"/><ref name=1952map>{{cite map |url=http://dc.lib.unc.edu/cdm/compoundobject/collection/ncmaps/id/1431/rec/23|author=North Carolina State Highway and Public Works Commission |title=North Carolina Primary Highway System|scale=1:20:000 |year=1952 |publisher=Winston Printing |access-date=August 1, 2016 }}</ref><ref name="note" group=lower-alpha/>
NC&nbsp;13 was established in 1936<ref name="1935map"/><ref name="1936map"/><ref name="note" group=lower-alpha>In the 1936 and 1951 maps, NC 13 is located below Greensboro, in Seagrove.</ref> as the third and final incarnation of NC&nbsp;13.<ref name="1924 map">{{cite map |publisher = North Carolina State Highway Commission |title = The State Highway System of North Carolina |author = Office of Senior Highway Engineer |date = June 1, 1924 |location = Raleigh |url = https://dc.lib.unc.edu/cdm/ref/collection/ncmaps/id/5112 }}</ref><ref name="1935 map">{{cite map |publisher = North Carolina State Highway Commission |year = 1935 |title = State highway system of North Carolina |first = C.M. |last = Sawyer |url = https://dc.lib.unc.edu/cdm/singleitem/collection/ncmaps/id/747/rec/10 |location = Raleigh }}</ref> The 1936 state highway map shows the highway running from US&nbsp;220 to NC&nbsp;902, west of Coleridge. From there the highway followed along NC&nbsp;902 for two miles before running northeast to Staley. The highway routing did not change from the original alignment. In 1936 a majority of the highway's road surface was either [[Gravel road|gravel]] or [[topsoil]]. However the segment between NC&nbsp;22 and US&nbsp;64 had an [[Dirt road|earth road]] surface.<ref name="1936map"/><ref name="note" group=lower-alpha/> By 1951 the entire road surface was gravel/topsoil, however only the section concurrent with NC&nbsp;902 was [[Asphalt concrete|paved]].<ref name="1951map"/><ref name="note" group=lower-alpha/> NC&nbsp;13 was decommissioned in 1951 due to the southern extension of [[U.S. Route 13 in North Carolina|US&nbsp;13]] into North Carolina.<ref name="1951map"/><ref name=1952map>{{cite map |url=http://dc.lib.unc.edu/cdm/compoundobject/collection/ncmaps/id/1431/rec/23|author=North Carolina State Highway and Public Works Commission |title=North Carolina Primary Highway System|scale=1:20:000 |year=1952 |publisher=Winston Printing |access-date=August 1, 2016 }}</ref><ref name="note" group=lower-alpha/>


==Junction list==
==Junction list==
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{{Reflist|30em}}


==External links==
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{{DEFAULTSORT:North Carolina Highway 13 (1935-1951)}}
[[Category:Bannered and suffixed highways in North Carolina|13]]
[[Category:Bannered and suffixed highways in North Carolina|13]]
[[Category:Transportation in Randolph County, North Carolina]]
[[Category:Transportation in Randolph County, North Carolina]]

Latest revision as of 18:22, 12 November 2023

North Carolina Highway 13 marker
North Carolina Highway 13
Map
Route information
Maintained by NCDOT
Length26 mi (42 km)
Existed1936[1][2]–1951[3][4]
Major junctions
South end US 220 near Seagrove
Major intersections
North end US 421 in Staley
Location
CountryUnited States
StateNorth Carolina
CountiesRandolph
Highway system
← US 13→ NC 14

North Carolina Highway 13 (NC 13) was a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The highway connected U.S. Route 220 (US 220) north of Seagrove with US 421 in Staley. The routing of the highway was fairly rural, with Staley the only notable town along the routing. The route was established in 1936 and decommissioned in 1951.

Route description

[edit]

NC 13 began at US 220 about three miles north of Seagrove. The highway ran northeast along present-day Old State Highway 13, passing just south of the North Carolina Zoo. Before reaching NC 902, the highway turned briefly to the north and crossed a tributary of the Deep River. NC 13 followed NC 902 to the east for approximately two miles before turning to the northeast along present-day Hinshaw Town Road. Turning to the east, the highway crossed the Deep River before intersecting NC 22, north of Coleridge. From there the highway followed present-day Parks Crossroads Church Road to the north. The highway passed through the unincorporated community of Parks Crossroads before continuing north to US 64. After crossing US 64, the highway continued to the north along present-day Browns Crossroads Road. NC 13 entered Staley from the south along Main Street and intersected US 421 (present-day Staley Street).[2][3][5]

History

[edit]

NC 13 was established in 1936[1][2][a] as the third and final incarnation of NC 13.[6][7] The 1936 state highway map shows the highway running from US 220 to NC 902, west of Coleridge. From there the highway followed along NC 902 for two miles before running northeast to Staley. The highway routing did not change from the original alignment. In 1936 a majority of the highway's road surface was either gravel or topsoil. However the segment between NC 22 and US 64 had an earth road surface.[2][a] By 1951 the entire road surface was gravel/topsoil, however only the section concurrent with NC 902 was paved.[3][a] NC 13 was decommissioned in 1951 due to the southern extension of US 13 into North Carolina.[3][4][a]

Junction list

[edit]

The entire route was in Randolph County.

Locationmi[3]kmDestinationsNotes
Seagrove0.00.0 US 220
Coleridge9.014.5 NC 902Western end of NC 902 overlap
11.017.7 NC 902Eastern end of NC 902 overlap
16.025.7 NC 22
Ramseur22.035.4 US 64
Staley26.041.8 US 421
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d In the 1936 and 1951 maps, NC 13 is located below Greensboro, in Seagrove.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b North Carolina State Highway and Public Works Commission (1935). State Highway System of North Carolina (Map). North Carolina State Highway and Public Works Commission. Retrieved August 1, 2016.
  2. ^ a b c d North Carolina State Highway and Public Works Commission (1936). State Highway System of North Carolina (Map). North Carolina State Highway and Public Works Commission. Retrieved August 1, 2016.
  3. ^ a b c d e North Carolina State Highway and Public Works Commission (1951). North Carolina Primary Highway System (PDF) (Map). 1:20:000. Retrieved August 1, 2016.
  4. ^ a b North Carolina State Highway and Public Works Commission (1952). North Carolina Primary Highway System (Map). 1:20:000. Winston Printing. Retrieved August 1, 2016.
  5. ^ "North Carolina Highway 13" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved August 1, 2016.
  6. ^ Office of Senior Highway Engineer (June 1, 1924). The State Highway System of North Carolina (Map). Raleigh: North Carolina State Highway Commission.
  7. ^ Sawyer, C.M. (1935). State highway system of North Carolina (Map). Raleigh: North Carolina State Highway Commission.
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