Tennessee State Route 100

State Route 100 primary marker State Route 100 secondary marker

State Route 100
Route information
Maintained by TDOT
Length: 158.31 mi (254.78 km)
Major junctions
West end: US 64 / SR 15 in Whiteville
  SR 18
US 45 in Henderson
SR 22
SR 69 in Decaturville
US 412 in Perryville
I-840
Natchez Trace Parkway in Pasquo
East end: US 70S in Belle Meade
Location
Counties: Hardeman, Chester, Henderson, Decatur, Perry, Hickman, Williamson, Davidson
Highway system
SR 99SR 101

State Route 100 is a westeast route that connects Whiteville, Tennessee with Belle Meade, Tennessee.

Route description

SR 100 eastbound past the interchange with the northern terminus of the Natchez Trace Parkway in Pasquo

SR-100 begins with an intersection with US-64 and passes south of Whiteville. Then SR-100 leaves Whiteville heading east but slightly northward. The route crosses the Hatchie River, still in Hardeman County. State Route 100 passes an intersection with SR-138 near Toone. Following this it passes over SR-18 and shortly thereafter enters Chester County. SR-100 now enters a hilly area of western Tennessee and passes Chickasaw State Park before it intersects US-45 in Henderson. Just to the east of Henderson it crosses the South Fork of the Forked Deer River within a few miles of its inception. After leaving Chester County it enters Henderson County and intersects SR-22 before passing thru Scotts Hill. Scotts Hill resides in Henderson County as well as Decatur County. Once in Decatur County SR-100 intersects with SR-69 and then passes thru Decaturville which is the county seat and then Perryville. SR-100 then joins with US-412 and crosses the Tennessee River on the Alvin C. York Bridge into Middle Tennessee. SR-100 leaves US-412 just east of Linden in Perry County and goes through Centerville in Hickman County, crossing the Duck River immediately afterwards. SR-100 then enters Williamson County and intersects SR-840, It then enters Davidson County. Then it has an interchange with the Natchez Trace Parkway at the Parkway's northern terminus. It then passes northwest of Percy Warner Park to end at US-70S.[1]

Prior to construction of Interstate Highway 40, SR 100 (in conjunction U.S. 64 between Bartlett and Whiteville) was a customarily traveled route between Memphis and Nashville but today serves primarily local traffic.

Major intersections

CountyLocationmikmDestinationsNotes
HardemanWhiteville
US 64 west / US 64 Bus. east (SR 15) Somerville
west end of US 64 overlap
SR 179 west

US 64 Bus. west (SR 15) to I-40 Whiteville
west end of SR 15 overlap
US 64 east (SR 15) Bolivareast end of US 64 / SR 15 overlap; west end of signed SR 100
Toone SR 138 Mercer, Toone
SR 18 to I-40 Bolivar, Jacksoninterchange
Chester SR 125 south Silerton
SR 225 south Montezuma
Henderson US 45 (SR 5) Jackson, Selmerinterchange
Jacks Creek SR 22A Lexington, Enville, Milledgeville
Henderson SR 22 Lexington, Adamsville, Shiloh Park, Pickwick Park
Reagan SR 104 Lexington, Sardis
Scotts Hill SR 114 Clifton
DecaturDecaturville SR 69 to I-40 Parsons, Bath Springs, Saltillo
US 412 west (SR 20) Parsonswest end of US 412 / SR 20 overlap
Tennessee RiverAlvin C. York Bridge
PerryHoward SR 438 east Mousetail Landing State Park
Linden SR 13 Lobelville, Waynesboro, Airport
US 412 east (SR 20) Hohenwaldeast end of US 412 / SR 20 overlap
Hickman SR 48 south Hohenwald, Waynesborowest end of SR 48 overlap
Centerville SR 50 east Columbiawest end of SR 50 overlap
SR 50 west to I-40 Lobelvilleeast end of SR 50 overlap
SR 48 north to I-40east end of SR 48 overlap
SR 230 east
SR 7 south / SR 46 north to I-40 Dickson, Columbia
Williamson SR 46 east
I-840 Dickson, FranklinI-840 exit 7
Fairview SR 96 west to I-40 Dickson, Montgomery Bellinterchange; west end of SR 96 overlap
Davidson SR 96 east Franklineast end of SR 96 overlap
Pasquo Natchez Trace Parkwayinterchange
To I-40 / Old Hickory Boulevardto SR 251
SR 254 east (Old Hickory Boulevard)
US 70S (Harding Pike / SR 1)
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

References

  1. Tennessee Atlas & Gazetteer (Map) (2004 ed.). DeLorme.


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