| 词条 | Ontario Highway 32 |
| 释义 |
| marker_image = | province = ON | type = Hwy | header_type = former | route = 32 | alternate_name = Leeds and Grenville County Road 32 | map = | length_km = 19.6 | length_ref = [1] | history = Established July 24, 1929[2] Decommissioned January 1, 1998[3] | direction_a = South | terminus_a = {{jcon|Hwy|2|King Street}} in Gananoque | direction_b = North | junction = {{jcon|Hwy|401|Exit 645}} | terminus_b = {{jcon|Hwy|15}} east of Seeleys Bay | towns = Gananoque | counties = United Counties of Leeds and Grenville |previous_type = ON |previous_route = 28 |next_type = ON |next_route = 33 | browse = {{ON former|previous=30}} }} King's Highway 32, commonly referred to as Highway 32, was a provincially maintained highway in the Canadian province of Ontario. The {{convert|19.6|km|adj=on}}-long route connected Highway 2 in Gananoque with Highway 15 east of Seeleys Bay, providing a quick alternative route between the two highways. It also featured an interchange with Highway 401. Highway 32 was assumed in 1929, and generally remained unchanged throughout its existence until 1998, when it was decommissioned and transferred to the United Counties of Leeds and Grenville. It was subsequently redesignated as Leeds and Grenville County Road 32. Route descriptionHighway 32 began at Highway 2 (King Street) in Gananoque and proceeded north for {{convert|19.6|km|abbr=on}} to Highway 15.[1] Within Gananoque, the road was known as Stone Street North. An interchange with Highway 401 lay just north of the town, north of which the former highway travelled through farmland and forests.[2] Today, the route is known as Leeds and Grenville County Road 32, and lays entirely within Leeds and the Thousand Islands with the exception to portion within the town of Gananoque.[3] HistoryHighway 32 was assumed on July 24, 1929, following the unimproved road between Gananoque and Highway 15.[4][5] The route was improved with a gravel surface by 1937 and paved between 1942 and 1949.[6][7][8] The interchange with Highway 401 was opened along with the freeway itself on August 6, 1959, connecting the existing Kingston Bypass and Thousand Islands Parkway.[9] A new bridge was completed over the Gananoque River in 1961, bypassing the original route a short distance to the north and improving the highway geometry.[10] Highway 32 remained generally unchanged until January 1, 1998, when the entire route was decommissioned and transferred to the United Counties of Leeds and Grenville.[11] It has since been known as Leeds and Grenville County Road 32.[3] Major intersections{{ONinttop|maint=MTO|length_ref=[1]|former=yes|division=Leeds and Grenville}}{{ONint| location_special = Gananoque | km = 0.0 | road = {{jcon|LG|2|King Street|city=Kingston|city2=Cornwall|town=Brockville}} | notes = Formerly Highway 2 }}{{ONint | location_special = Leeds and the Thousand Islands | lspan = 4 | km = 1.6 | road = {{jcon|Hwy|401|city=Kingston|city2=Cornwall}} | notes = Exit 645 }}{{ONint | km = 3.0 | road = {{jcon|LG|35}} | notes = }}{{ONint | km = 8.4 | road = {{jcon|LG|13}} | notes = }}{{ONint | km = 19.6 | road = {{jcon|Hwy|15}} | notes = }}{{jctbtm}} References1. ^1 2 {{cite book | title = Provincial Highways Distance Table | author = Ministry of Transportation of Ontario | publisher = Government of Ontario | date = April 1, 1989 | issn = 0825-5350 | page = 56}} 2. ^{{cite map | title = Ontario Road Map | cartography = Cartography Section | publisher = Ministry of Transportation | year = 1990–91 | section = G16}} 3. ^1 {{cite map | title = Ontario Back Road Atlas | year = 2010 | publisher = Peter Heiler Ltd | cartography = MapArt | page = 37 | section = A58–C59 | isbn = 978-1-55198-226-7}} 4. ^1 {{cite report | title = Annual Report | publisher = Department of Highways | date = March 31, 1930 | section = The King's Highways Assumed in 1929 | pages = 52}} 5. ^{{cite map | title = Ontario Road Map | cartography = C.P. Robins | publisher = Department of Highways | year = 1927 | section = J4}} 6. ^{{cite map | title = Ontario Road Map | cartography = C.P. Robins | publisher = Department of Highways | year = 1937 | section = S7}} 7. ^{{cite map | title = Ontario Road Map | cartography = C.P. Robins | publisher = Department of Highways | year = 1942 | section = S7}} 8. ^{{cite map | title = Ontario Road Map | cartography = C.P. Robins | publisher = Department of Highways | year = 1949 | section = R40}} 9. ^{{cite book | title = '401' The Macdonald–Cartier Freeway | publisher = Ministry of Transportation and Communications | location = Toronto | year = 1972 | page = 9}} 10. ^{{cite report | title = Annual Report | publisher = Department of Highways | date = March 31, 1962 | section = District No. 8—Kingston | page = 105}} 11. ^1 {{cite report | title = Highway Transfers List - "Who Does What" | publisher = Ministry of Transportation of Ontario | date = June 20, 2001 | page = 9}} External links{{Attached KML|display=title,inline}}
1 : Ontario provincial highways |
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