Puerto Rico Highway 123

Last updated

PR primary 123.svg PR urban primary 123.svg PR secondary 123.svg Ellipse sign 123.svg

Highway 123

Ruta 123
Mapa de la carretera PR-123 en Ponce, Puerto Rico (M123).svg
Route information
Maintained by Puerto Rico DTPW
Length78.40 km [1]  (48.72 mi)
Existedcirca 1910–present
Major junctions
South endPR primary 12.svg PR-12 in Playa
Major intersections
North endPR primary 10.svgEllipse sign 6609.svg PR-10  / PR-6609 in Hato Viejo
Location
Country United States
Territory Puerto Rico
Municipalities Ponce, Adjuntas, Utuado, Arecibo
Highway system
← PR secondary 122.svg PR-122 → PR secondary 124.svg PR-124
Carretera Núm. 6
Location Ponce, Puerto Rico
Built19th-century
NRHP reference No. 100006919
Added to NRHPSeptember 14, 2021

Puerto Rico Highway 123 (PR-123) is a secondary highway that connects the city Arecibo to the city of Ponce. It runs through the towns of Utuado and Adjuntas, before reaching Ponce. [1] A parallel road is being built, PR-10, that is expected to take on most of the traffic currently using PR-123.

Contents

History

The road dates from the late 19th century and it started as a road to link the coffee-farming mountain town of Adjuntas to the southern port city of Ponce for the export of coffee. [2] (Eventually the road was completed to the smaller northern port city of Arecibo as well, connecting the mountain town of Utuado in its way.) PR-123 was built under the colonial government of Spain in Puerto Rico to connect the coffee-growing town of Adjuntas to the port city of Ponce as a farm-to-market road. [3] By the early 20th century, it was already graced with many bungalow-style summerhouses. [4]

The construction of the first Ponce-to-Adjuntas road got underway through the dedicated efforts of local political leader, attorney, and composer Olimpio Otero in the late nineteenth century. [5] In 1887, the Ponce Municipal Assembly issued a resolution to use vagrants in the construction of this road, to add to the labor already being performed by prisoners. [6] In 1903, the Puerto Rico Legislature named a bridge on the Ponce to Adjuntas section of the road to his memory for his outstanding dedication to the building of that stretch of the road. [3] The bridge is located in the Magueyes barrio of the municipality of Ponce. During his 1910 surveys, American surveyor William H. Armstrong called the road "a beautiful work of engineering." [7] According to Armstrong, the road was 29 kilometers long and had 87 bridges and culverts.

True to its farm-to-market purpose, PR-123 was designed to descend from the mountain town of Adjuntas and make its way through the Cordillera Central until it reached the city of Ponce, edging Plaza Las Delicias, located just two blocks from the Plaza del Mercado de Ponce fruits-and-vegetables central market place. The road then continued south, via Avenida Hostos, to the port of Ponce where coffee and other farm products were shipped to the United States and Europe. Under the Plan Ponce en Marcha, Avenida Hostos will be enlarged from two to four lanes. [8]

PR-123 was signed PR-10 until a new and wider parallel road was built (see PR-10) which adopted its number. [9] [10] [11] This route signing for this old, winding road can still be seen in some old street maps of the city of Ponce. [12]

The stretch from Ponce to Adjuntas was built under the Spanish government. The remainder of the route to Arecibo was built after the Americans took over in 1898. [13] This second stretch opened on July 1, 1904. The whole course of the road from its southern end in Ponce to its northern end in Arecibo was signed as Road No. 6 in those days. [14] [15]

Navigating this first PR-10 road was very tedious as the road was engineered to run from mountainside to mountainside, following the contours of the mountains, and along the natural definitions of the course of rivers, to reach its destination. Such design, however, limited considerably the speed of travel. It was also necessary to drive through the congested downtown areas of the various towns and villages in the way to get from one terminus of the road to the other, something that proved to be very time-consuming as vehicular traffic in those towns and villages increased. Despite these drawbacks, the road was heavily used for many decades. However, as traffic on this road increased in the 1950s and 1960s, the road started to show its limits.

The completed road had a length of 82 km. [16]

Construction details

The road was built in 13 segments as follows: [17]

PR-123 construction details by section
Section No.Begin km (mi)End km (mi)LengthTownBuilder(s)Year begunYear endedCost
10.0 (0)15.0 (9.3)15.0 (9.3)PonceSpainunknownpre-1898$146,333.08
215.0 (9.3)21.0 (13.0)6.0 (3.7)–PR1903$90,000.00
321.0 (13.0)24.0 (14.9)3.0 (1.9)–USunknown1901$42,527.28
424.0 (14.9)24.3 (15.1)0.3 (0.19)–Spain/US<18981900$17,451.21
524.3 (15.1)30.1 (18.7)5.8 (3.6)AdjuntasUSunknown1901$85,053.72
630.1 (18.7)32.0 (19.9)1.9 (1.2)–USunknown1900$28,858.92 [lower-alpha 1]
732.0 (19.9)38.0 (23.6)6.0 (3.7)–PR1899unknown* [lower-alpha 2]
838.0 (23.6)43.2 (26.8)5.2 (3.2)–PRunknown1903$79,000.00
943.2 (26.8)50.5 (31.4)7.3 (4.5)UtuadoPR18991926?$118,006.19
1050.5 (31.4)55.0 (34.2)4.5 (2.8)–Spainunknown1876$115,224.98
1155.0 (34.2)64.3 (40.0)9.3 (5.8)–PR19011926?$123,658.67
1264.3 (40.0)69.0 (42.9)4.7 (2.9)–PR<18981901$36,520.00
1369.0 (42.9)81.5 (50.6)12.5 (7.8)AreciboPR18981902$125,850.23
  1. ↑ Segment No. 6 funds were used to build segment No. 7 as well.
  2. ↑ Segment No. 7 was built with funds from segment No. 6.

Characteristics

The road is prone to landslides and closings due to frequent heavy rains. [18]

Major intersections

MunicipalityLocationkm
[19] [20] [21] [22] 		miDestinationsNotes
Ponce Playa 0.00.0PR primary 12.svg PR-12 (Avenida Santiago de los Caballeros) – Ponce Southern terminus of PR-123
1.60.99Southern terminus of the Carretera Central
1.7–
1.8		1.1–
1.1		North plate (es).svg
PR urban primary 585.svg PR-585 north (Avenida Padre Noel) – Ponce
3.22.0 Puente del Río Portugués over the Río Portugués
3.52.2PR urban primary 2.svg PR-2 (Ponce Bypass) – Mayagüez, San Juan
Canas Urbano 4.3–
4.4		2.7–
2.7		PR urban primary 163.svg PR-163 (Bulevar Luis A. Ferré Aguayo) – Mayagüez, San Juan
Primero–Cuarto line4.62.9North plate (es).svg
PR urban primary 14.svgSouth plate (es).svg
PR urban primary 123P.svg PR-14 north (Calle Salud) / PR-123P south (Calle Ferrocarril) – Ponce 		One-way streets; the Carretera Central continues toward Juana Díaz; PR-123P southbound access via Calle Aurora
Primero–Cuarto–
Segundo–Tercero quadripoint		5.23.2Ellipse sign 1P.svgEast plate (es).svg
PR urban primary 133.svg PR-1P (Calle Marina) / PR-133 east (Calle Comercio) – Ponce 		One-way streets
Primero–Segundo line5.33.3Ellipse sign 14R.svgSouth plate (es).svg
PR urban primary 123P.svg PR-14R (Calle Unión) / PR-123P south (Calle Concordia) – Ponce 		One-way streets; PR-14R northbound access via PR-14
5.53.4Ellipse sign 1.svg PR-1 (Calle Simón de la Torre) – Ponce One-way street; northbound access via PR-1P
Segundo–Canas Urbano–
Primero tripoint		6.33.9South plate (es).svg
PR urban primary 2R.svg PR-2R south (Carretera Pámpanos) – Guayanilla
Canas Urbano 7.34.5West plate (es).svg
PR urban primary 132.svg PR-132 west – Peñuelas
Magueyes Urbano 9.86.1PR urban primary 9.svg PR-9 (Ronda de Circunvalación Roman Baldorioty de Castro) – Ponce, Adjuntas
Magueyes 10.96.8Ellipse sign 501.svg PR-501  – Marueño
Guaraguao 21.613.4Ellipse sign 501.svg PR-501  – Guaraguao
24.415.2Ellipse sign 515.svg PR-515  – Guaraguao
25.0–
25.1		15.5–
15.6		Ellipse sign 516.svg PR-516  – Guaraguao
Adjuntas Saltillo 30.619.0Ellipse sign 143.svg PR-143 (Ruta Panorámica) – Barranquitas Southern terminus of the Ruta Panorámica concurrency; the Ruta Panorámica continues toward Utuado
Adjuntas barrio-pueblo 34.321.3Ellipse sign 518.svg PR-518 (Ruta Panorámica) – Saltillo Northern terminus of the Ruta Panorámica concurrency; the Ruta Panorámica continues toward Lares
35.3–
35.4		21.9–
22.0		Ellipse sign 521.svgNorth plate county (es).svg
PR secondary 5516.svg PR-521 (Calle Luis Muñoz Rivera) / PR-5516 north (Calle Rodulfo González) – Utuado 		One-way streets; PR-521 access via Calle Rius Rivera
35.7–
35.8		22.2–
22.2		Puente Chavier over the Río Cidra [23]
Garzas 37.523.3Ellipse sign 522.svg PR-522  – Garzas
Juan González 37.723.4East plate blue (es).svg
PR primary 5518.svgTo plate blue (es).svg
PR primary 10.svg PR-5518 east to PR-10 (Carretera Rigoberto "Pucho" Ramos Aquino) – Ponce
38.023.6West plate county (es).svg
PR secondary 135.svg PR-135 west (Carretera Francisco L. Báez Cruz) – Lares
38.123.7PR primary 10.svg PR-10 (Carretera Rigoberto "Pucho" Ramos Aquino) – Ponce One-way ramp; southbound access via PR-5518
Pellejas 44.727.8Ellipse sign 524.svg PR-524  – Pellejas
Utuado Arenas 48.730.3 Puente Blanco over the Río Pellejas [23]
49.530.8North plate blue (es).svg
PR primary 10.svg PR-10 north (Carretera Félix Ramón "Moncho" Estévez Datis) – Utuado, Arecibo
53.533.2Ellipse sign 6103.svgTo plate blue (es).svg
PR primary 10.svg PR-6103 to PR-10 (Carretera Félix Ramón "Moncho" Estévez Datis) – Arecibo
Utuado barrio-pueblo 55.4–
55.5		34.4–
34.5		Ellipse sign 5523.svg PR-5523  – Arenas
55.5–
55.6		34.5–
34.5		Ellipse sign 6111.svg PR-6111 (Avenida Guillermo Esteves) – Utuado
55.6–
55.7		34.5–
34.6		Puente de Utuado over the Río Grande de Arecibo [23]
55.7
60.6 [lower-alpha 1] 		34.6
37.7		East plate county (es).svg
PR secondary 111.svg PR-111 east (Avenida Fernando L. Ribas Dominicci) – Jayuya 		Eastern terminus of PR-111 concurrency
60.3 [lower-alpha 1]
55.8		37.5
34.7		West plate county (es).svg
PR secondary 111.svg PR-111 west (Calle María M. Fernández Cruz) – Lares 		Western terminus of PR-111 concurrency
Río Abajo 59.9–
60.0		37.2–
37.3		Ellipse sign 6613.svg PR-6613  – Río Abajo
Arecibo Río Arriba 68.842.8East plate county (es).svg
PR secondary 146.svg PR-146 east – Ciales
70.5–
70.6		43.8–
43.9		Ellipse sign 6621.svg PR-6621  – Río Arriba
70.643.9West plate county (es).svg
PR secondary 621.svgTo plate blue (es).svg
PR primary 10.svg PR-621 west to PR-10  – Arecibo, Utuado
Hato Viejo 78.4048.72North plate blue (es).svg
PR primary 10.svgEllipse sign 6609.svg PR-10 north / PR-6609 (Carretera Jesús M. González García) – Arecibo 		Northern terminus of PR-123; partial cloverleaf interchange; no entrance ramp to PR-10 southbound
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  1. 1 2 Kilometer markers represent the distance along PR-111 rather than PR-123.

See also

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References

  1. 1 2 "Tránsito Promedio Diario (AADT)". Transit Data (Datos de Transito) (in Spanish). DTOP PR. pp. 69–71. Archived from the original on 1 April 2019.
  2. ↑ First Annual Register of Porto Rico, July, 1901. William H. Hunt, Secretary of Porto Rico. Puerto Rico Secretary's Office. July 1901. page 193. Accessed 20 February 2018.
  3. 1 2 A Resolution to Name and Designate "Otero Viaduct" a Certain Highway Bridge on the Section of the Arecibo-Ponce Road within the Municipality of Ponce. Acts of the Legislature of Puerto Rico. Approved 12 March 1903. By the Legislative Assembly of Puerto Rico. pp. 149-150. Retrieved 11 April 2010.
  4. ↑ Elements to Bear in Mind about Ponce Architecture. Jorge Ortiz Colom. Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña, Ponce Office. November 2007. Page 8. Accessed 20 March 2018.
  5. ↑ Legislative Assembly of Puerto Rico. A Resolution to Name and Designate "Otero Viaduct" a Certain Highway Bridge on the Section of the Arecibo-Ponce Road within the Municipality of Ponce. Acts of the Legislature of Puerto Rico. Approved 12 March 1903. pp. 149-150. Retrieved 11 April 2010.
  6. ↑ Ileana M. Rodriguez-Silva. Silencing Race: Disentangling Blackness, Colonialism, and National Identities in Puerto Rico. New York. Palgrave Macmillan. 2012. p. 98.
  7. ↑ Progressive Map of Porto Rico. By William H. Armstrong, First Lieutenant, Military Information Division. Puerto Rico Regiment, United States Army Corps of Engineers. Manuscritos - William Armstrong-Libro 1, Book 1: Describing roads in the jurisdictions of Jayuya, Sabana Grande, Juana Díaz, Lajas, Guánica, Yauco, Guayanilla, Adjuntas, Ponce, and Peñuelas. Coleccion Puertorriqueña, Universidad de Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras. Via "Biblioteca Virtual de Puerto Rico". (Original source: Biblioteca Digital Puertorriqueña http://bibliotecadigital.uprrp.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/william) Published: 12 September 2016. Page 99. Accessed 22 November 2018.
  8. ↑ Carmelo Rosario Natal. Ponce En Su Historia Moderna: 1945-2002. Published by Secretaría de Cultura y Turismo of the Government of the Autonomous Municipality of Ponce. Ponce, Puerto Rico. 2003. p. 298.
  9. ↑ Abandonados los caminos y carreteras rurales. Eduardo L. Questell Rodríguez. Es Noticia. 5 July 2019. Accessed 6 July 2019. (Digital edition: Abandonados los caminos y carreteras rurales. Eduardo L. Questell Rodríguez. Es Noticia. 5 to 18 July 2019. p. 13.])
  10. ↑ Avanza Construccion del Anillo de Circunvalacion. Archived 14 August 2014 at the Wayback Machine Amado Vega Velazquez. Periodico El Señorial. Government of the Municipality of Ponce, Puerto Rico. Año 2014. Edicion Especial. May 2014. page 3. Retrieved 13 August 2014.
  11. ↑ Neysa Rodriguez Deynes, Rafael J. Torres Torres, and Carlos Aneiro Perez. Brevario Sobre la Historia de Ponce y sus Principales Lugares de Interes. Published by Secretaría de Cultura y Turismo of the Government of the Autonomous Municipality of Ponce. Ponce, Puerto Rico. 1st edition. 1991. p. 143.
  12. ↑ Ponce Topographic Map. Map Styles: Map and Shaded. Trails.com. From: United States Geological Survey. Topo Map. Projection: NAD83/WGS84. Retrieved 20 September 2010.
  13. ↑ The Commercial Guide and Business Directory of Porto Rico. New York: F.E. Platt, publisher. June 10, 1910. pp. 287-288. Accessed 16 November 2010.
  14. ↑ Annual report of the Secretary of War. United States War Department. 1915. p. 280.
  15. ↑ "Carretera Núm. 6" (PDF). Retrieved 30 July 2023.
  16. ↑ "La Carretera Central: Su Historia." Progreso en la Construccion de Carreteras en Puerto Rico. (Table) Juan E. Castillo. Revista de Obras Publicas de Puerto Rico (Puerto Rico Public Works Journal). Year VII. Number 4. (April 1930) p.100. Accessed 8 February 2018.
  17. ↑ History of Construction of Road No. 6 Ponce and Arecibo. Archivo General de Puerto Rico Mapoteca. 1903. Accessed 16 October 2018.
  18. ↑ Guaraguao: al ras de la desesperación. Jason Rodríguez Grafal. La Perla del Sur. Ponce, Puerto Rico. Year 30. Issue 1479. Page 12. 4 April 2012. Retrieved 4 April 2012.
  19. ↑ Google (27 March 2020). "PR-123 south" (Map). Google Maps . Google. Retrieved 27 March 2020.
  20. ↑ Google (27 March 2020). "PR-123 south central" (Map). Google Maps . Google. Retrieved 27 March 2020.
  21. ↑ Google (27 March 2020). "PR-123 north central" (Map). Google Maps . Google. Retrieved 27 March 2020.
  22. ↑ Google (27 March 2020). "PR-123 north" (Map). Google Maps . Google. Retrieved 27 March 2020.
  23. 1 2 3 Luis F. Pumarada O’Neill (1991). "Los Puentes Históricos de Puerto Rico" (PDF) (in Spanish). Retrieved 26 March 2020.

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