Route 14 Driftwood, shortened to Route 14, is an old road that goes through several villages and town in Driftwood County. It mainly goes through the North Bloxifornian Forest. The road existed as a path since 1868, however was formally built and integrated as a road around 1932. The road was used by various logging industries during the 1930s and 1940s. Despite this, the road remains largely isolated today. The road is occasionally used by, and locals from the nearest villages, and people simply visiting the area as it is known for its isolation.
History
In 1868, an informal forest path was made along the area which is now known as Route 14 Driftwood. It was mainly used by early settlers, hunters, and logging operations that collected wood from the nearby forest. During the 1890s, few vehicles began travelling through the path.
In 1932, due to the increasing presence of motor vehicles, especially from logging companies, the route was formally constructed and integrated into Driftwood County’s road network as Route 14 Driftwood. During the late 1940s and 1950s, when logging companies started to shut down in North Bloxifornia due to environmental rules, the area’s traffic significantly decreased. By the early 1960s, the road was already referred to as an isolated path. While the road was rarely maintained due to very low traffic, it still exists. During the later half of the 20th century, local folklore emerged in the area. While the highway starts at Bobaria and ends at Joremioa, other roads have replaced Route 14.