List of former state roads in Florida (1–99)
Wikimedia list article
The current county roads that are extensions or former alignments of state roads with the same number are not listed here.
State Road 1: renumbered SR A1A
State Road 3: second segment became realigned SR A1A around St. Augustine Beach, with CR A1A replacing the old SR A1A
State Road 13: see below for second segment
State Road 15: alternate route west of Sanford became CR 15
State Road 23: renumbered as part of SR 121 from Gainesville north (a short segment on Southwest 63rd Avenue remained and is now unsigned CR 23)
State Road 27: renumbered SR 997 and SR 9336
State Road 32: see below
State Road 42: see below
State Road 67: see below
State Road 74: see below
State Road 82: second segment renumbered SR 736
State Road 92: see below
State Road 94: second segment on Loop Road in Everglades National Park
State Road 10A
In addition to the existing three segments of Florida State Road 10A, several former segments are now county roads.
Walton-Holmes Counties
County Road 10A is a former segment of State Road 10A. The road begins southeast from US 90 in Argyle in concurrency with CR 183 from US 90 which curves to the northeast. This segment of CR 10A is named Old Highway 90, and at first, runs along the north side of the CSX P&A Subdivision. This alignment is short-lived though as it approaches a fork in the road where CR 183 heads to the southeast and has its own fork in the road with Railroad Avenue before crossing the tracks, while CR 10A curves to the northeast. The first intersection it encounters along this trajectory is Fire Department Avenue, which as appropriately named leads to the Argyle Volunteer Fire Department. A second intersection with another local street was eliminated when the fire house on the previous street was expanded. CR 10A does not terminate at US 90, although the intersection with the road is split into a pair of 90-degree intersections, the second of which removes the name "Old Spanish Trail" from US 90 as it continues northeast before both the old and "new" versions of US 90 cross the Walton-Holmes County Line.
The road maintains the name "Old Spanish Trail" as it enters Holmes County from the Walton-Holmes County Line, briefly turning north and south on the east side of that border only to curve briefly to the east after one power line right-of-way where it then crosses a second power line right-of-way before turning northeast, and winding through the woods of southwestern Holmes County.
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