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Pennsylvania Route 706

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Pennsylvania Route 706
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Route information
Maintained by PennDOT
Length36.1 mi[1] (58.1 km)
ExistedMarch 14, 1972[2]–present
Major junctions
West endFile:US 6.svg US 6 in Wyalusing
Major intersectionsFile:PA-409.svg PA 409 in Camptown
File:PA-467.svg PA 467 in Stevens Township
File:PA-858.svg PA 858 in Rushville
File:PA-267.svg PA 267 in Rush Township
File:PA-167.svg PA 167 in Montrose
File:PA-29.svg PA 29 in Montrose
East endFile:US 11.svg US 11 in New Milford
Location
CountryUnited States
StatePennsylvania
CountiesBradford, Susquehanna
Highway system
← PA 702→ PA 707
← PA 66File:PA-67 (1926).svg→ PA 68

Pennsylvania Route 706 (PA 706) is a 36.1-mile-long (58.1 km) state highway in Pennsylvania. The western terminus is at U.S. Route 6 (US 6) in Wyalusing, and the eastern terminus is at US 11 in New Milford.

Route description

File:PA 706 at PA 409.jpg
Route 706 at the junction with Route 409 in Camptown

PA 706 begins at an intersection with US 6 in the borough of Wyalusing in Bradford County, heading northeast on two-lane undivided Church Street. The road passes downtown businesses before heading into residential areas, becoming Taylor Avenue. The route turns north into agricultural areas and crosses into Wyalusing Township, becoming an unnamed road and running to the west of Wyalusing Creek. PA 706 turns northeast and passes some industry, heading into more wooded areas with some fields and homes. The road crosses the creek and turns north at Merryall, running through more farmland with some woods and residences to the east of Wyalusing Creek. The route crosses the creek again and heads into the community of Camptown, turning to the northeast at an intersection with the northern terminus of PA 409. PA 706 runs through more agricultural and wooded areas with some homes to the northwest of Wyalusing Creek, crossing into Stevens Township. The road heads through more forested areas with some fields and residences, passing through Stevensville. The route intersects the eastern end of PA 467 and continues through more rural areas, winding to the east.[1][3]

File:2021-09-17 12 08 34 View west along Pennsylvania State Route 706 just west of Pennsylvania State Route 467 (LeRaysville Road) in Stevens Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania.jpg
PA 706 westbound at PA 467 in Stevens Township

PA 706 enters Rush Township in Susquehanna County and heads northeast through a mix of farmland and woodland with some residences, passing through Rushville and intersecting the southern terminus of PA 858. The road turns east and crosses the Wyalusing Creek, winding east through more rural areas to the south of the creek. The route comes to an intersection with PA 267, at which point that route turns east to form a concurrency with PA 706, crossing the East Branch Wyalusing Creek and turning southeast. PA 267 splits from PA 706 by turning northeast and PA 706 continues east through more forested areas with some fields and homes to the north of the East Branch Wyalusing Creek, turning northeast and passing through Rush. The road turns east and heads into Jessup Township, passing through more forests before continuing into a mix of farmland and woods with some homes. The route turns northeast at Snows Mill and continues through more rural areas, passing through Fairdale. PA 706 heads more to the east before turning back to the northeast and crossing into Bridgewater Township, winding northeast through more agricultural and wooded areas with occasional residences. The road becomes Wyalusing Street, entering the borough of Montrose and coming to an intersection with PA 167.[1][4] At this point, PA 706 forms a concurrency with PA 167, heading into residential areas and curving southeast onto Church Street. The two routes come to an intersection with PA 29 in the commercial downtown of Montrose, with that route joining PA 167/PA 706. The road passes more homes, turning northeast and becoming Grow Avenue. The three routes head into commercial areas and crosses back into Bridgewater Township, becoming an unnamed road. PA 29 splits to the north and PA 167/PA 706 continue east through more developed areas, winding east through woodland with residential and commercial establishments. In Tiffany, PA 167 splits to the southeast and PA 706 heads through more farmland and homes, turning northeast and passing through Heart Lake. The road continues into more wooded areas with some fields and residences, curving north before turning east and heading into New Milford Township. The route curves to the northeast and heads into more forested areas, curving east. PA 706 turns southeast and passes over Norfolk Southern's Sunbury Line before ending at US 11.[1][4]

History

Parts of the route were once designated Legislative Route 14,[5] PA 67,[citation needed] and US 106[6][7] prior to 1972. On March 14, 1972, US 106 was decommissioned; the section of that route between Wyalusing and New Milford then became PA 706. Signs were changed by April of that year.[2][8]

Major intersections

CountyLocationmi[1]kmDestinationsNotes
BradfordWyalusing0.00.0File:US 6.svg US 6 (State Street)Western terminus
Wyalusing Township5.28.4File:South plate.svg
File:PA-409.svg PA 409 south – Towanda		Northern terminus of PA 409
Stevens Township9.915.9File:West plate.svg
File:PA-467.svg PA 467 west (Le Raysville Road) – Le Raysville		Eastern terminus of PA 467
SusquehannaRush Township13.321.4File:North plate.svg
File:PA-858.svg PA 858 north (Pennsylvania Avenue)		Southern terminus of PA 858
15.825.4File:South plate.svg
File:PA-267.svg PA 267 south – Meshoppen		Western end of PA 267 concurrency
16.226.1File:North plate.svg
File:PA-267.svg PA 267 north – Vestal		Eastern end of PA 267 concurrency
Montrose27.444.1File:North plate.svg
File:PA-167.svg PA 167 north (Owego Street)		Western end of PA 167 concurrency
27.744.6File:South plate.svg
File:PA-29.svg PA 29 south (South Main Street) – Tunkhannock		Western end of PA 29 concurrency
28.846.3File:North plate.svg
File:PA-29.svg PA 29 north – Binghamton		Western end of PA 29 concurrency
Bridgewater Township31.049.9File:South plate.svg
File:PA-167.svg PA 167 south (Brooklyn Road) – Hop Bottom		Eastern end of PA 167 concurrency
New Milford Township36.158.1File:US 11.svg US 11 (Lackawanna Trail) – Binghamton, Carbondale, ScrantonEastern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

PA 706 Truck

Bradford County

LocationBradford County
Existed2013–2015

Pennsylvania Route 706 Truck in Bradford County was a truck route that bypassed a weight-restricted bridge on PA 706 over Cold Creek on which trucks over 32 tons and combination loads over 40 tons were prohibited. It was signed in 2013. The bridge was reconstructed in 2015, removing the route.[9]

Susquehanna County

LocationSusquehanna County
Existed2013–2016

Pennsylvania Route 706 Truck in Susquehanna County was a truck route that bypassed a weight-restricted bridge on PA 706 over Pettis Creek on which trucks over 31 tons and combination loads over 40 tons were prohibited. It follows Ridge Road and PA 29 and it runs entirely concurrent with PA 267 Truck. It was signed in 2013. The bridge was reconstructed in 2016, removing the route.[10]

See also

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 "overview of Pennsylvania Route 706" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved December 19, 2011.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 "Routes 611, 106 Will Be Changed". Standard-Speaker. Hazleton, PA. March 15, 1972. Retrieved August 13, 2015 – via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  3. ↑ Bradford County, Pennsylvania Highway Map (PDF) (Map). PennDOT. 2011. Retrieved December 16, 2011.[permanent dead link‍]
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania Highway Map (PDF) (Map). PennDOT. 2011. Retrieved December 7, 2011.[permanent dead link‍]
  5. ↑ Map of the Public Roads in Bradford County, Pennsylvania (PDF) (Map). Department of Highways. October 1930. Retrieved June 1, 2013.[permanent dead link‍]
  6. ↑ General Highway Map - Bradford County, Pennsylvania (PDF) (Map). Pennsylvania Department of Highways. 1964. Retrieved June 1, 2013.[permanent dead link‍]
  7. ↑ General Highway Map - Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania (PDF) (Map). Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. 1969. Retrieved June 1, 2013.[permanent dead link‍]
  8. ↑ Pennsylvania State Highway Map (Map). Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. 1972–1973.
  9. ↑ "Bridge Condition Summary Report". gis.penndot.gov. Retrieved 2021-03-18.
  10. ↑ "Bridge Condition Summary Report". gis.penndot.gov. Retrieved 2021-03-18.

External links

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