Daniel Webster Highway

This article is about the highway in New Hampshire. For the highway in Florida known as the "Daniel Webster Western Beltway", see Florida State Road 429.

U.S. Route 3
Daniel Webster Highway
Route information
Maintained by NHDOT
Major junctions
South end	Middlesex Road in Tyngsboro, MA
Major intersections	I-93 in Franconia Notch State Park
North end	R-257 in Chartierville, Quebec
Location
Country	United States
State	New Hampshire
Highway system
United States Numbered Highway System List Special Divided New Hampshire Highway System Interstate US State Turnpikes
Auto trails Daniel Webster Highway (also known as D.W. Highway or Webster Highway) is the name for several sections of U.S. Route 3 (or former alignments) in New Hampshire. The highway is named after 19th century statesman Daniel Webster, a New Hampshire native. Extent The following sections (or former sections) of U.S. Route 3 are named "Daniel Webster Highway": [1] From the Massachusetts state line to the south end of Main St. in Nashua (formerly U.S. 3) From the southern boundary of Merrimack to the northern boundary of Bedford From Webster St. in northern Manchester to the northern boundary of Hooksett From U.S. Route 4 in the center of Boscawen to the southern boundary of Franklin In Belmont from the boundary with Tilton to the Laconia Bypass From Endicott St. in Weirs Beach, through Meredith, to the northern boundary of Center Harbor From Bridgewater at its boundary with Ashland to the south end of Main St. in Plymouth From the north end of Main St. in Plymouth, through Campton and Thornton, to the south end of Main St. in North Woodstock From the southern boundary of Lincoln to the merge with Interstate 93 in Franconia Notch From Interstate 93 north of Franconia Notch to Union St. in Whitefield From the southern boundary of Stratford to the northern boundary of Columbia From the southern boundary of Clarksville to the west end of Main St. in Pittsburg From the east end of Main St. in Pittsburg to the Canada–US border South Nashua Running from Tyngsborough, Massachusetts up to the junction of Main Street, South Main Street, and East Dunstable Road, D.W. Highway in Nashua is the main thoroughfare for the South Nashua Commercial District in the southeastern portion of the city. Before the construction of the Everett Turnpike, this was also designated as U.S. Route 3. Access between the D.W. Highway and Route 3/Everett Turnpike: Full access via East Dunstable Road at Turnpike Exit 4. Partial access at Turnpike Exit 3; there is no Turnpike exit on the northbound side. Full access between the two roads at Turnpike Exit 2 (Circumferential Highway). Full access via Spit Brook Road at Turnpike Exit 1. Partial access at Route 3 Massachusetts Exit 91 (Middlesex Road); there is no southbound Route 3 exit here. Merrimack and Bedford The main road in Merrimack, the highway runs from the southeastern to northeastern portion of town, just east of the Everett Turnpike. It continues into Bedford, crossing to the west of the Everett Turnpike, and passing through the town's main commercial district, ending at the town's northern border with Manchester, where it becomes Second Street.Access between the D.W. Highway and the Turnpike: At Turnpike Exit 7 via the Henri Burque Highway to Concord Street. At Turnpike Exit 10 (Industrial Drive) At Turnpike Exit 11 (Continental Boulevard) At Turnpike Exit 12 (Bedford Road) At New Hampshire Route 101 in Bedford, just west of Interstate 293 Exit 3 (where it merges with the Everett Turnpike) North of Manchester into Hooksett Beginning at Webster Street near Livingston Park in north Manchester, heading past Interstate 93, this D.W. Highway is the main commercial thoroughfare in Hooksett, continuing northbound east of the Merrimack River to the town boundary with Allenstown, where US 3 becomes Allenstown Road. See also   U.S. Roadsportal References NH Department of Transportation, New Hampshire roads statewide data, stored at NH GRANIT Archived 2003-12-03 at the Wayback Machine (theme keyword "transportation") This page is based on this Wikipedia article Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.