U.S. Route 410
U.S. Route 410 | ||||||||||
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US 410 highlighted in red on a modern map | ||||||||||
| Route information | ||||||||||
| Auxiliary route of US 10 | ||||||||||
| Length | 469 mi[1][2] (755 km) | |||||||||
| Existed | 1926–1967 | |||||||||
| Major junctions | ||||||||||
| West end |  US 101 in Aberdeen, WA | |||||||||
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| East end |  US 95 in Lewiston, ID | |||||||||
| Location | ||||||||||
| Country | United States | |||||||||
| States | Washington, Idaho | |||||||||
| Counties | WA: Grays Harbor, Thurston, Pierce, King, Yakima, Benton, Franklin, Walla Walla, Columbia, Garfield, Asotin ID: Nez Perce | |||||||||
| Highway system | ||||||||||
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U.S. Route 410 (US 410) was a U.S. Highway in Washington and Idaho that existed from 1926 to 1967. It ran 469 miles (755 km) from US 101 in Aberdeen, Washington, to US 95 in Lewiston, Idaho, passing through the cities of Olympia, Tacoma, Yakima, the Tri-Cities, and Walla Walla.
The highway had concurrencies with SR 8, US 99, and US 395. Even though the number indicates that US 410 was a spur of US 10, US 410 never connected with US 10, which is the same case with US 830 and US 30, although like the latter pair, they ran parallel in close proximity. When US 12 was extended into Washington in 1967, US 410 was decommissioned.
Route description
US 410 was a spur of US 10 that traveled between Aberdeen, Washington and Lewiston, Idaho. Much of the route was renumbered to U.S. Route 12.[3]
Washington
US 410 started at an intersection with US 101 in Aberdeen, Washington, the current western terminus of US 12. Then, US 410 went east to Olympia, where it formed a short concurrency with US 101 into Downtown Olympia. Then, US 410 followed US 99 out of Olympia and into Tacoma. In Tacoma, US 410 turned southeast and went to Sumner, through Enumclaw, and then across Chinook Pass. After going across Chinook Pass, US 410 turned east towards Pasco. In Pasco, US 410 became concurrent with US 395 and then continued east to Walla Walla. After passing Walla Walla, US 410 went into Clarkston where it crossed over the Snake River (via the Lewiston–Clarkston Bridge) into Idaho.[4][5]
Idaho
After US 410 crossed the Lewiston–Clarkston Bridge over the Snake River into Idaho, the road went east and northeast to US 95, where it ended.[4] The successor highway ("US 12") continued east to Lolo Pass and through Montana.
History
US 410 was an original U.S. Highway. It was established in 1926 and decommissioned in 1967 when US 12 was extended into Washington.[3]
US 410 is now separated into six different highways including the concurrences with US 101 and US 99. From US 101 to Elma, Washington, US 410 became part of US 12. From Elma, Washington, to US 101 near Olympia, Washington, US 410 became SR 8. The concurrency with US 101 stayed as part of US 101 for the full length from SR 8 to US 99 (now I-5). From US 101's end to Tacoma, Washington, US 410 became part of US 99, which was replaced by I-5. From Tacoma, Washington, to Sumner, Washington, US 410 became part of SR 167. From Sumner, Washington, to Naches, Washington, US 410 retained its original number, as SR 410. From Naches, Washington, to Lewiston, Idaho, US 410 became US 12.
In 1957, the Washington State Highway Commission applied for an expansion of the Interstate Highway System to cover the entire US 410 corridor, but were rejected.[6] A second attempt, using a tunneled route under Naches Pass, was made in 1959 and also rejected.[7]
Major intersections
| County | Location | mi[8] | km | Destinations | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grays Harbor | Aberdeen | 0 | 0.0 | US 101 – Raymond, Forks | |
| Montesano | 10 | 16 |  SR 107 – Montesano, Raymond | ||
| Elma | 20 | 32 |   SR 8 east – Oakville, Centralia | ||
| McCleary | 26 | 42 |  SR 108 east – McCleary, Kamilche | ||
| Thurston | | 41 | 66 |  US 101 north – Shelton | Interchange; eastbound exit and westbound entrance |
| | 55 | 89 | Black Lake Boulevard – West Olympia | ||
| Tumwater | 57 | 92 |    I-5 / US 99 south – Seattle, Portland | Western end of I-5 and US 99 overlap | |
| Olympia | 58 | 93 | State Capitol, Olympia City Center | Signed as exit 105 northbound | |
| 60 | 97 |  SR 510 (Pacific Avenue) | |||
| 61 | 98 | Sleater–Kinney Road | |||
| Lacey | 62 | 100 | Martin Way | ||
| Pierce | DuPont | 72 | 116 | Steilacoom–DuPont Road | |
| Fort Lewis | 74 | 119 | Gray Field | ||
| Lakewood | 76 | 122 | Berkeley Street | ||
| 77 | 124 | Thorne Lane | |||
| 78 | 126 | Gravelly Lake Drive | |||
| 79 | 127 | Bridgeport Way – McChord Field | |||
| 80 | 130 |  SR 512 east / South Tacoma Way – Puyallup | |||
| | 81 | 130 | South 84th Street | ||
| Tacoma | 82 | 132 | South 72nd Street, South 74th Street, South 84th Street | ||
| 83 | 134 | South 56th Street – University Place | |||
| 85 | 137 | South 38th Street | |||
| 86 | 138 |     SR 7 south / SR 16 west (Pacific Avenue) | |||
| 87 | 140 | Portland Avenue | Southbound exit is via exit 135 | ||
 I-5 north / US 99 north – Seattle | |||||
| Puyallup | 93 | 150 |   SR 161 north | Western end of SR 161 overlap | |
| 94 | 151 | SR 161 south | Eastern end of SR 161 overlap | ||
| Sumner | 97 | 156 |  SR 163 (Valley Avenue East) | ||
| Buckley | 108 | 174 |  SR 165 south – Wilkeson | ||
| White River | 110 | 180 | Bridge over White River | ||
| King | Enumclaw | 113 | 182 |  SR 167 west (Griffin Avenue) | |
| Greenwater River | 131 | 211 | Bridge over Greenwater River | ||
| Pierce | | 146 | 235 | Mount Rainier National Park gate (entrance) | |
| | 154 | 248 | Cayuse Pass; elevation 4,630 feet (1,410 m) | ||
| |  SR 143 south | Northern terminus of SR 143 | |||
| Chinook Pass | 157 | 253 | Chinook Pass; elevation 5,440 feet (1,660 m) | ||
| Yakima | Wenatchee National Forest | Mount Rainier National Park gate (entrance) | |||
| Naches | 204 | 328 |  SR 14 – White Pass | ||
| Yakima | 220 | 350 |  SR 24 east (Nob Hill Boulevard) – Moxee | ||
| Union Gap | 223 | 359 |  US 97 | ||
| Buena | 235 | 378 |  SR 22 east – Toppenish | ||
| Granger | 245 | 394 |  SR 223 south – Granger | ||
| Benton | Prosser | 270 | 430 |   SR 22 to SR 221 – Mabton, Paterson | |
| Benton City | 283 | 455 |  SR 224 east | ||
| Richland | 295 | 475 |  SR 240 west – Vantage | ||
| Kennewick | 300 | 480 |  SR 12 west | ||
| Columbia River | Blue Bridge | ||||
| Franklin | Pasco | 301 | 484 | Lewis Street | Northbound exit and southbound entrance |
| 305 | 491 |  US 395 north | Western end of US 395 overlap | ||
| Snake River | 310 | 500 | Vaughn Hubbard Bridge | ||
| Walla Walla | Burbank |  SR 124 east – Prescott, Waitsburg | |||
| | 322 | 518 |   US 395 south / US 730 west – Umatilla, Pendleton | Eastern end of US 395 overlap | |
| Walla Walla | 350 | 560 |  SR 125 north (N. 13th Avenue) | Western end of SR 125 overlap | |
| SR 125 south (S. 9th Avenue) | Eastern end of SR 125 overlap | ||||
| Waitsburg | 371 | 597 | SR 124 west – Prescott | ||
| Columbia | | 386 | 621 |  SR 126 east | |
| Garfield | Dodge | 404 | 650 |  US 295 north – Colfax, Spokane | |
| | 411 | 661 | SR 126 west | ||
| Pomeroy | 417 | 671 |  SR 128 east | ||
| Asotin | Clarkston | 447 | 719 | SR 128 east | |
 SR 129 south – Asotin | |||||
| Snake River | 448 0 | 721 0.0 | Lewiston–Clarkston Bridge; Washington–Idaho state line | ||
| Nez Perce | Lewiston | 3 | 4.8 |  US 95 north – Moscow, Coeur d'Alene | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi | |||||
References
- ^ Washington State Department of Transportation, State Highway Log Archived 2008-04-10 at the Wayback Machine, 2006
- ^ Idaho Transportation Department, Milepoint Log Reports Archived 2004-07-14 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ a b "Route 410 Renamed Highway 12". Tri-City Herald. December 31, 1967. p. 1. Retrieved July 25, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ a b Google (September 23, 2021). "Former route of U.S. Route 410" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved September 23, 2021.
- ^ Washington State Department of Highways (1967). 1967 Washington Highway Map (Map). Olympia: Washington State Highway Commission – via WSDOT Library Digital Collections.
- ^ "Highway 410 Turned Down Last October". Tri-City Herald. Associated Press. January 10, 1958. p. 1.
- ^ "New Tunnel Plan Told". Tri-City Herald. Associated Press. January 26, 1959. p. 7.
- ^ Washington Highway Map (Map) (1967 ed.). Olympia: Washington State Department of Highways. Retrieved September 15, 2020.
