The Extension was built as a joint undertaking by the New Jersey State Highway Commission, Trenton and Mercer County; it opened in January1932. New roads built were the Brunswick Circle Extension and the northeast part of Calhoun Street; the rest of Calhoun Street and Princeton Avenue existed before the road was built.
The road was intended as a bypass of downtown Trenton for cars and light trucks; the Calhoun Street Bridge had and still has a low weight limit. It may have been part of Route 26, which continued north from Brunswick Circle. On the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware River, the road from the bridge rejoined the Lincoln Highway to Philadelphia at Fallsington. On the New Jersey side, the Lincoln Highway ran through Brunswick Circle, and the new Route 26 bypass to New Brunswick, built in 1930, began at the Circle.
CR 583 and southbound US 206 (also signed as southbound BUS US 1) along Princeton Avenue
CR 645 (also signed as southbound US 206 and BUS US 1; US 206 southbound officially stays with Princeton Avenue and BUS US 1 southbound isn't officially there) along Brunswick Circle Extension
Sources
New By_Pass in Trenton, New York Times January 31, 1932 page XX8
Sheaffer Award for Excellence in Floodproofing was awarded to the 113 CalhounStreet Foundation for its Multi-Hazard Residential Retrofit Project.
The 113 CalhounStreet project is a partnership of the S.C. Sea Grant Consortium, Clemson University Extension Service, the City of Charleston, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, South Carolina state government, and Charleston County.
The 1999 John R. Sheaffer Award for Excellence in Floodproofing was awarded to the 113 CalhounStreet Foundation for it's Multi-Hazard Residential Retrofit Project.
The intersection of Broad Street and Meeting Street is better known as the “Four Corners of Law”, with St. Michael’s church, the Charleston County courthouse, the United States federal courthouse, and Charleston City Hall framing the intersection.
The east end of CalhounStreet is anchored by the “Aquarium Wharf” developments, which include the South Carolina Aquarium, the IMAX theatre complex and the Charleston Maritime Center.
CalhounStreet intersects with Meeting Street and King Street at Marion Square, a recently renovated ten acre park, located in the center of the peninsula.