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California, Arizona and Santa Fe Railway: California, Arizona and Santa Fe Railway: ATSF: 1911 1963 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway: Central Arizona Railway: 1889 1937 N/A Clifton and Southern Pacific Railway: SP: 1883 1883 Arizona and New Mexico Railway: Dragoon Mountain and Northern Railroad: SP: 1906 1907 Johnson, Dragoon Mountain and ...
This is a route-map template for the Arizona and California Railroad, a United States railway.. For a key to symbols, see {{railway line legend}}.; For information on using this template, see Template:Routemap.
This diagram shows active and planned mainline railway stations, and is current as of May 2024. This is a route-map template for the List of California railroads, a state passenger rail network. For a key to symbols, see {{railway line legend}}. For information on using this template, see Template:Routemap.
The Arizona and California Railroad (reporting mark ARZC) is a class III short line railroad that was a subdivision of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway (ATSF). The ARZC began operations on May 9, 1991, when David Parkinson of the ParkSierra RailGroup purchased the line from the Santa Fe Railway.
California Zephyr: 15,588 Town of Truckee/ Union Pacific Railroad: Amtrak Thruway: 20A Former Southern Pacific station Turlock–Denair: Denair: TRK San Joaquin: 26,347 BNSF Railway: Open shelters. Located in Denair, but also serves Turlock. Van Nuys^† Van Nuys (Los Angeles) VNC Coast Starlight Pacific Surfliner: 63,035 State of California
Arizona and California Railroad: ARZC Genesee & Wyoming: 190 (84 in CA) California Northern Railroad: CFNR Genesee & Wyoming: 210: Central Oregon and Pacific Railroad: CORP Genesee & Wyoming: 305 (56 in CA) Central Valley Union Railroad: CVUR 12: Lake County Railroad: LCR/LCY Frontier Rail 54: Napa Valley Wine Train: NVRR 18: Niles Canyon ...
The United States has a high concentration of railway towns, communities that developed and/or were built around a railway system. Railway towns are particularly abundant in the midwest and western states, and the railroad has been credited as a major force in the economic and geographic development of the country. [1]
J. D. Spreckels drives the "golden spike" to ceremonially complete the San Diego & Arizona Railway on November 15, 1919. "Transportation determines the flow of population," declared J. D. Spreckels, one of California's early railroad entrepreneurs, just after the dawn of the twentieth century. "Before you can hope to get people to live anywhere ...