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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Nichol's_Gap_Road
rdf:type
yago:YagoGeoEntity geo:SpatialThing dbo:Road yago:Object100002684 yago:Expressway103306610 yago:YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity yago:WikicatFormerTollRoadsInTheUnitedStates yago:Way104564698 yago:Whole100003553 yago:WikicatTollRoadsInPennsylvania yago:Road104096066 yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 yago:Turnpike104501018 yago:Artifact100021939 yago:Highway103519981
rdfs:label
Nichol's Gap Road
rdfs:comment
The Nichol's Gap Road was a central Pennsylvania highway established in the 18th century near Maryland, extending westward from the Black's Gap Road "just west of " at the Crofs Keys stand of James Black. The road went past both the Rock Creek Church and the 1761 Samuel Gettys tavern where Gettysburg would be surveyed in 1786. The highway was built over South Mountain (Maryland and Pennsylvania) via Nichol's Gap (39°45′07″N 77°28′16″W / 39.75204°N 77.470994°W) and down the into the Cumberland Valley, allowing access to Hagerstown, Maryland. Called the "Hagerstown Road" during the Battle of Gettysburg, parts of the road are now designated (east-to-west): U.S. Route 30, Pennsylvania Route 116 (Fairfield Road to Fairfield, Pennsylvania), Iron Springs Road, Gum Springs Road, and Old Route 1
geo:lat
39.75204086303711
geo:long
-77.47099304199219
dcterms:subject
dbc:Former_toll_roads_in_Pennsylvania dbc:History_of_Adams_County,_Pennsylvania
dbo:wikiPageID
33966147
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1106118550
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
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georss:point
39.75204 -77.470994
dbo:abstract
The Nichol's Gap Road was a central Pennsylvania highway established in the 18th century near Maryland, extending westward from the Black's Gap Road "just west of " at the Crofs Keys stand of James Black. The road went past both the Rock Creek Church and the 1761 Samuel Gettys tavern where Gettysburg would be surveyed in 1786. The highway was built over South Mountain (Maryland and Pennsylvania) via Nichol's Gap (39°45′07″N 77°28′16″W / 39.75204°N 77.470994°W) and down the into the Cumberland Valley, allowing access to Hagerstown, Maryland. Called the "Hagerstown Road" during the Battle of Gettysburg, parts of the road are now designated (east-to-west): U.S. Route 30, Pennsylvania Route 116 (Fairfield Road to Fairfield, Pennsylvania), Iron Springs Road, Gum Springs Road, and Old Route 16. (The summit section through Nichol's Gap—"Fairfield Gap" during the Civil War—no longer has a roadway.)
gold:hypernym
dbr:Highway
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wikipedia-en:Nichol's_Gap_Road?oldid=1106118550&ns=0
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9793
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wikipedia-en:Nichol's_Gap_Road
geo:geometry
POINT(-77.470993041992 39.752040863037)