It was apparently built as a toll house on the old turnpike road between York and Scarborough. |
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First introduced on the main feeder roads to Dublin, the turnpike system spread rapidly. |
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Ohio's section of highway 80 is called a turnpike, and they charge a toll to drive on it. |
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The road, which became a turnpike in 1752, has seen many alterations in its history. |
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It used to take four hours to get to London by coach along the turnpike road. |
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A canal could haul coal twenty times as far by water for the same unit cost as turnpike transport. |
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Sighing in relief she headed toward the turnpike and eased her Eclipse into a comfortable sixty miles per hour. |
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And its staircase is a regulation turnpike, corkscrewing up the side of the building. |
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Preliminary numbers show that about 8,000 to 10,000 vehicles were traveling on the road each day, a turnpike spokesman said. |
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Manhattan's sleek skyscrapers are visible for an instant before the turnpike veers west and south towards Newark. |
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The trusts were responsible for the whole turnpike, and tolls paid for upkeep. |
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It stands on a heugh or elevation up which gently ascends the Berwick and Carlisle turnpike from Kelso bridge. |
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Before the establishment of regular roads and a turnpike system the transportation of coal from the pit was the main impediment to expansion. |
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Followed some 30 years later by another turnpike road linking Liphook and Greatham. |
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Early turnpike tolls led to improved road conditions so that transport eventually became cheaper. |
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In Germany, the Autobahnen system is so densely interconnected with primary and state roads that simple turnpike toll systems cannot work. |
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In 1805 an act was passed establishing the first turnpike road in Canada, and after the war of 1812 the example was widely followed. |
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Agricultural yields were improving and the development of turnpike roads and canals later in the century enabled food to be transported more quickly to areas of shortage. |
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When railroads came upon the scene they were opposed by turnpike companies, stage-coach proprietors, tavern keepers and farmers. |
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The WTO created during the course of that round is the turnpike that America and the other rich countries always said they wanted. |
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My apartment looks out to the New Jersey turnpike and Silver Lake Park. |
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Three turnpike projects are subject to be awarded in 2008, two in the States and one in Italy. |
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Her findings undoubtedly underestimate actual turnpike usage, specifically the use of annual passes and shunpikes. |
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The limestone he used was the Pennine Carboniferous limestone of the area, which was used for paving in the towns and on the turnpike roads. |
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In 1736 the Parliament passed the first of several Acts to turn the road into a turnpike. |
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The turnpike provided two 24-foot carriageways and a 10-foot median with no cross traffic at grade and with complete control of access and egress at 11 traffic interchanges. |
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In 1663, the first turnpike was authorised to collect tolls. |
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England, where turnpike roads had existed since 1346, closed the last one in 1895 after Parliament had condemned the system as being costly, inconvenient and injurious. |
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From this turnpike he walked far, only to stand in icelight where the poets and brothers rocked in the rickety porch-dark of his body. |
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At Eaglescliffe near Yarm crowds waited for the train to cross the Stockton to Yarm turnpike. |
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Many of these roads had their origins in historic routes, including turnpike roads. |
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In 1846, County Highway Boards were established in south Wales, to buy out the turnpike trusts and take over their functions. |
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The first action of a new trust was to erect turnpike gates at which a fixed toll was charged. |
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The legacy of the turnpike trust is the network of roads that still form the framework of the main road system in Britain. |
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In 1765 Parliament passed an act authorising the creation of turnpike trusts to build new toll funded roads in the Knaresborough area. |
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During the 18th century and into the 19th, turnpike trusts were established and major roads in Cumberland were greatly improved. |
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In the 18th century a turnpike road from Kendal to Ambleside was constructed through Staveley. |
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In 1751, the Richmond to Lancaster turnpike was created and originally followed the Roman road from Bainbridge. |
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In the 1700s textile industrialists supported by traders and landowners campaigned for a turnpike to connect with growing industrial towns. |
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The B4329 former turnpike runs from Eglwyswrw in the north to Haverfordwest across the Preseli Mountains. |
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He attempted to stop the Lexus but the driver sped up going onto the turnpike, state police said in a news release. |
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Increasing numbers of main roads were turnpiked from the 1750s to the extent that almost every main road in England and Wales was the responsibility of a turnpike trust. |
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Despite the Turnpike Act 1734, Oldham had no turnpike road to Manchester for another 56 years and Church Lane, Oldham remained part of the main street through the town. |
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But following a further Act of Parliament a turnpike was constructed. |
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The launch of manufacturing in the early 18th century marked the start of the town's development while new canal and turnpike road links encouraged trade. |
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The Industrial Revolution improved Britain's transport infrastructure with a turnpike road network, a canal and waterway network, and a railway network. |
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During the first three decades of the 18th century, sections of the main radial roads into London were put under the control of individual turnpike trusts. |
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The proposal to turnpike a particular section of road was normally a local initiative and a separate Act of Parliament was required to create each trust. |
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Early Acts had given magistrates powers to punish anyone damaging turnpike property, such as defacing milestones, breaking turnpike gates or avoiding tolls. |
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Miss Griffin screamed after me, the faithless Vizier ran after me, and the boy at the turnpike dodged me into a corner, like a sheep, and cut me off. |
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The American terms turnpike and tollway for a toll road are not common. |
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His three sons, and in turn four grandsons, followed him into the profession and assisted with the management of turnpike trusts around the country. |
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Packhorses were heavily used to transport goods and minerals in England from medieval times until the construction of the first turnpike roads and canals in the 18th century. |
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The turnpike system was eventually abolished by the Local Government Act 1888 and the roads were placed under the management of the local county council. |
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Canals and turnpike roads were introduced in the late 18th century. |
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Communications began to improve, and the influence of London to increase, with the development of turnpike roads and a stagecoach system in the 18th century. |
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