The history of Washington & Jefferson College begins with three log cabin colleges established by three frontier clergymen in the 1780s: John McMillan, Thaddeus Dod, and Joseph Smith.
 The three men, all graduates from the College of New Jersey, came to present-day Washington County to plant churches and spread Presbyterianism to what was then the American frontier beyond the Appalachian Mountains.
 John McMillan, the most prominent of the three founders because of his strong personality and longevity, came to the area in 1775 and built his log cabin college in 1780 near his church in Chartiers.
 Thaddeus Dod, known as a keen scholar, built his log cabin college in Lower Ten Mile in 1781.
 Joseph Smith taught classical studies in his college, called "The Study" at Buffalo.
In 1927, during the height of Prohibition, Midwest gangster Al Capone decided that so much liquor was flowing into the United States across the Canada–US border through Detroit that he decide he wanted in on the action.
 After some negotiations, he formed a partnership with the Purple Gang of Detroit.
 They took Canadian Club Whiskey, labeled it "Old Log Cabin" Whiskey.
 One of the people that Capone sold Old Log Cabin to was fellow Chicago bootlegger, Bugs Moran.
 Bugs Moran decided that he wasn't making enough money off his liquor sales and decided to re-buy Old Log Cabin from hijackers at half the price.
 Moran's crew started hijacking the Purple Gang supply trucks heading into Detroit.
Richard Lieber Log Cabin, also known as the Old Log Cabin, is a historic log cabin located at Turkey Run State Park in Sugar Creek Township, Parke County, Indiana.
 It was built in 1848, and completely rebuilt in 1918.
 It is a one-story, hewn poplar log structure with a side-gable roof.
 It has a frame ell.
 The original log structure measures 30 feet wide and 20 feet deep and features a cat and clay chimney.
The Pioneer Log Cabin Museum is a historical log cabin located in Cassopolis, Michigan, built in 1923.
 It was originally conceived as a temporary structure for the Pioneer Day Picnic by Charles Harmon, then Secretary of the Cass County Pioneer Society.
 146 logs of various species were hauled on April 4, 1923, and construction began on May 23.
 Children were given the day off of school, and the Cassopolis Military band led a parade down South Broadway Street to Stone Lake, where the cabin was to be sited.
 A crew of forty six built the cabin.
 Each log had a serial number painted on the end which corresponded to the donor list.
 The cabin was dedicated on Pioneer Day: June 20, 1923.
The Log Cabin is a historic restaurant in Oak Park Heights, Minnesota, United States.
 It was established in 1932 as a roadhouse—an eatery and nightclub catering to motorists in an isolated location.
 Opening in the last years of Prohibition, it was rumored to serve illegal alcohol and harbor gangsters.
 The Log Cabin was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007 for having local significance in the themes of architecture and commerce.
 It was nominated for its associations with the roadhouse network that developed in the early-20th-century St. Croix Valley, and for its quaint log cabin motif designed to attract the first generation of automobile travelers.
 Over the years it has operated under the names Club Tara Hideaway, Club Tara, and—since 1997—Phil's Tara Hideaway.
Drake Log Cabin is a historic log cabin located at Apollo, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania.
 It was built about 1816, and is a 1 1/2-story, one-room, rectangular log cabin measuring 18 feet by 22 feet.
 It has a gable roof and interior end stone chimney.
 It was restored in 1971 and open to the public by its owner, the Apollo Area Historical Society.
"The Little Old Log Cabin In The Lane" is a popular song written by Will S. Hays in 1871 for the minstrel trade.
 Written in dialect, the song tells of an elderly man, presumably a slave or former slave, passing his later years in a broken-down old log cabin.
 The title is from a refrain: "de little old log cabin in de lane".
The Hyde Log Cabin is a historic log cabin on U.S. Route 2 in Grand Isle, Vermont, United States.
 It was built in 1783, and occupied by the Hyde family for 150 years.
 Believed to be the oldest log cabin in the US, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.
U.S. Route 2 or U.S. Highway 2 (US 2) is an east–west U.S. Highway spanning 2571 mi across the northern continental United States.
 US 2 consists of two segments connected by various roadways in southern Canada.
 Unlike some routes, which are disconnected into segments because of encroaching Interstate Highways, the two portions of US 2 were designed to be separate in the original 1926 highway plan.
The Log Cabin at the University of Pittsburgh, located near Forbes Avenue, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania adjacent to the school's Cathedral of Learning, serves as a landmark that symbolizes the university's origins on the 18th Century western frontier of the early United States.
 The current log cabin, estimated to date from the 1820s to 1830s, was reconstructed on the university's campus for its bicentennial celebration in order to represent Pitt’s original log structure that served the institution through the school's founding in 1787 to the construction of a brick building sometime in the 1790s.
 The Log Cabin often appears in images and promotional material, particularly when relating to the history of the university.

Question: How long is the highway where the Hyde Log Cabin can be found?
Answer: 2571 mi