History New York State Route 133
ny 133 westbound through village of mount kisco
the alignment of ny 133 through town of new castle part of former croton turnpike (also known somerstown turnpike), connected town of somers village of sing sing (current-day ossining). croton turnpike company established on april 6, 1807 charter new york state assembly @ cost of 12.5 cents per wagon @ least 2 horses. middle of 19th century, croton turnpike had been dissolved, after 1849 request repeal charter given in 1807 had passed assembly.
the first piece of ny 133 upgraded state highway standards alignment concurrent current-day ny 100 in millwood. designated state highway 143 (sh 143), alignment first contracted in 1903 3.14 miles (5.05 km) segment of macadam. new road 24 feet (7.3 m) wide , use 12 feet (3.7 m) of macadam pavement. project cost $30,430.00 (1903 usd) state covering half cost ($15,215.00). contract let on june 15, 1903, construction completed , accepted state highway system on december 21, 1903.
the alignment of ny 133 between current-day ny 100 in millwood , mount kisco village line, designated sh 768, upgraded state highway standards in 20th century. contract let on november 26, 1907 contractor william f. mccabe total of $36,775.38 (1907 usd; $945259 in 2013 usd) 4.39 miles (7.07 km) segment. alignment 24 feet (7.3 m) wide, 12 feet (3.7 m) of macadam. mccabe use new york state-approved stones roadway, sand sustain road. when contract completed, project upgrade road cost $39,924.03 (1907 usd). project completed in october 1908, being accepted state highway system on october 19.
on august 31, 1915, portion of ny 133 between border of village of ossining , ny 100, designated sh 1307, contracted upgrade. 1.89 miles (3.04 km) segment cost $28,313.22 (1915 usd), state giving in $18,402.94 in funds project. alignment 28 feet (8.5 m) wide traffic outside of ossining. project completed in 1918 , entered state highway system on august 27.
ny 133 created in 1930 state highway renumbering, no major changes alignment since then.
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