W (Los Angeles Railway)

W
No. 1407 crosses Marmion Way, c. 1930s
Overview
LocaleLos Angeles
Termini
  • Piedmont and Pasadena (1895–1911)
    Eagle Rock Park (1911–48)
    York and Avenue 50 (1922–55)
    Broadway and Lincoln Park (1955–56)
  • 22nd and Western (1895–1911)
    Washington and Rimpau Boulevards (1911–1956)
Stations62
Service
TypeStreetcar
SystemLos Angeles Railway
Daily ridership19,249 (1940)[1]
History
Opened1895
ClosedNovember 18, 1956 (November 18, 1956)
Technical
Track gauge3 ft 6 in (1,067 mm)
ElectrificationOverhead line600 V DC
Route map

1955–1956
Lincoln Park and Mission
Broadway and Lincoln Park
Broadway and Thomas
Broadway and Eastlake
Broadway and Griffin
Broadway and Daly
Broadway and Avenue 22
I-5 (1961).svg I-5
Broadway and Avenue 20
Broadway and Avenue 18
Pasadena and Broadway
 5 
Solano Canyon
Little Italy
New Chinatown
Broadway and College
Broadway and Alpine
Broadway and Sunset
Broadway and Arcadia
Broadway and Temple
Broadway and 1st
 P 
Broadway and 2nd
 9 
Broadway and 3rd
Broadway and 4th
Broadway and 5th
Broadway and 6th
Broadway and 7th
 J   R   S 
Broadway and 8th
Broadway and 9th
Broadway Place
 F   5 
Broadway and 11th
 P   9 
11th and Hill
11th and Olive
11th and Grand
 J 
11th and Hope
11th and Flower
Flower and 12th
Flower and Pico
 P 
Flower and Venice
Flower and Washington
Washington and Figueroa
Washington and Bonsallo
Washington and Oak
Washington and Union
Washington and Hoover
Washington and New England
Washington and Vermont
 V 
Washington and Catalina
Washington and Budlong
Washington and Mariposa
Washington and Normandie
Washington and Harvard
Washington and Westmoreland
Washington and Western
Washington and Gramercy
Washington and Cimarron
Washington and Arlington
Washington and 4th Avenue
Washington and 6th Avenue
Washington and 10th Avenue
Washington and Crenshaw
Washington and Wellington
Washington and West
Washington and Vineyard
Washington and Rimpau

other lines

W was a streetcar line in Los Angeles, California. It was operated by the Los Angeles Railway (LARy) from 1895 to 1956.

  1. ^ Breivogel, Milton; Bate, Stuart (1942). "Mass Transit Facilities and Master Plan of Parkways" (PDF). Los Angeles City Planning Commission. Retrieved January 29, 2021.