US 19
Auxiliary Routes

Alternate
US 19
Southern Terminus: US 19 at the West End Bridge in Pittsburgh.
Northern Terminus: US 19 at California Avenue in Pittsburgh.
Length: 2 miles
Names: Western Avenue, Allegheny Avenue, and California Avenue
County: Allegheny
Expressway: None
Former Designation: US 19  (1926 - 1932)
Decommissioned: 1963
Replaced By: None
History: Signed in 1946 on West Carson Street, Point Bridge, Manchester Bridge, Manchester Avenue, Allegheny Avenue, and California Avenue.

In 1960, the designation was moved to the newly completed Fort Pitt Bridge to cross the Monongahela River due to the closing of the Point Bridge.  Then it turned onto a portion of Penn Avenue to Fort Pitt Boulevard to the original alignment.  In 1961, the southern Terminus was moved to the end of the West End Bridge.

Links: Point Bridge - Bruce Cridlebaugh
Manchester Bridge - Bruce Cridlebaugh

Truck
US 19
Southern Terminus: US 19 in Mount Lebanon.
Northern Terminus: US 19 in Wexford.
Length: 18 miles
National Highway
System:
Saw Mill Run Boulevard to Wexford
Names: Washington Road, West Liberty Avenue, Saw Mill Run Boulevard, Penn-Lincoln Parkway, North Shore Expressway, Raymond E. Wilt Memorial Highway, and McKnight Road
SR Designations:
SR 3069:  US 19 to PA 51
SR 0051:  West Liberty Avenue to I-279
SR 0279:  PA 51 to I-579/PA 28
SR 6279:  I-579/PA 28 to McKnight Road
SR 4003:  I-279 to US 19
County: Allegheny
Expressway: Exit 5C to Exit 11 on I-279
Multiplexed Routes: PA 51:  West Liberty Avenue to I-279
I-279:  Exit 5C to Exit 11
US 22:  Exit 5C to Exit 6A
US 30:  Exit 5C to Exit 6A
Former Designations: PA 519  (1934 - 1941):  US 19 to Saw Mill Run Boulevard
US 19  (1941 - 1948):  Cochran Road to Banksville Road
Alternate US 19  (1960 - 1961):  Exit 5C to Exit 6A
I-70  (1960 - 1963):  Exit 5C to Exit 6A
I-79  (1963 - 1972): 
Exit 5C to Exit 11
I-76  (1972 - 1973):  
Exit 5C to Exit 6A
Blue Belt Pittsburgh
Belt System:
Potomac Avenue to Pioneer Avenue
TrafficPulse
Traffic Conditions:
Pioneer Avenue to PA 51 (Northbound)
Liberty Tunnels to US 19 (Northbound)
US 19 to the Fort Pitt Bridge (Northbound)
Fort Pitt Bridge (Northbound)
Fort Duquesne Bridge (Northbound)
PNC Park to Perrysville Avenue (HOV-Northbound)
I-579 to McKnight Road (Northbound)
McKnight Road to I-579 (Southbound)
Perrysville Avenue to PNC Park (HOV-Southbound)
Fort Duquesne Bridge (Southbound)
Fort Pitt Bridge (Southbound)
Fort Pitt Bridge to US 19 (Southbound)
US 19 to the Liberty Tunnels (Southbound)
PA 51 to Pioneer Avenue (Southbound)
PennDOT
Traffic Cameras:
Fort Pitt Tunnel Garage
Fort Pitt Tunnel Outbound
Fort Pitt Tunnel Inbound
Fort Pitt Tunnel Inbound
HOV-PNC Park
HOV-Anderson Street
HOV-North Canal Street
HOV-East Street
HOV-Tripoli Street
HOV-Saint Boniface
HOV-Hazlett Street
HOV-Evergreen Road
HOV-McKnight Road
History: Signed in 1946 and in 1948, the southern terminus was moved from Banksville Road to its current location.

In 1982, a northern disconnected section was signed from US 19 at the northern end of the West End Bridge to Wexford.  The designation followed Western Avenue, West Ohio Street, circled Allegheny Center on the Commons, East Ohio Street, East Street, and McKnight Road.

In 1984, the alignment was changed with northbound traffic using Western Avenue, Allegheny Avenue, North Shore Drive, General Robinson Street, Anderson Street, River Avenue, and Voeghtly Street.  Southbound traffic was moved to Reedsdale Street and Beaver Avenue.  In 1989, the designation was moved to I-279 to form a complete Truck US 19 from Mount Lebanon to Wexford after the Parkway North was completed.

In 1997, construction began on the interchange at the southern portal of the Liberty Tunnel, and opened to traffic on November 20, 1999.

Links: Interstate 279
Terminus of Truck US 19 - Tim Reichard
Truck US 19 Junction List - Tim Reichard

Links:
US 19

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Page updated September 27, 2006.
Content and graphics, unless otherwise noted, copyright © Jeffrey J. Kitsko. All rights reserved.
Banner signs courtesy of Richard C. Moeur.
Pittsburgh Belt System shield courtesy of Bruce Cridlebaugh.
TrafficPulse logo courtesy of Mobility Technologies.
Information courtesy of the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, and Robert Droz.