Arrowhead
Tracks at E Street and 3rd Street in San Bernardino, adjacent the Stewart Hotel, 1905
Overview
Status	Defunct
Owner	Pacific Electric
Locale	San Bernardino, California
Termini	San Bernardino Arrowhead Springs
Service
Type	Interurban
System	Pacific Electric
Operator(s)	Pacific Electric
History
Opened	February 22, 1902 (1902-02-22)
Closed	August 31, 1932 (1932-08-31)
Technical
Number of tracks	1–2
Track gauge	1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge
Old gauge	3 ft 6 in (1,067 mm) [1]
Electrification	600  V  DC Overhead lines
Route map Legend 7.2 Arrowhead Hot Springs 7.2 Waterman 6.7 Reservoir 6.6 Copia Ranch 4.9 Stop 4.8 Hurtt 4.6 Bee Cut 4.3 Severance 4.0 Crusher 34th Street 3.5 Marshall Boulevard 3.3 Arrowhead Station 2.9 Cory Avenue 2.8 25th Street 2.7 24th Street 2.7 B Street 2.6 Mountain View & Highland Avenue 2.5 Arrowhead Avenue 2.4 Highland Avenue 2.4 21st Street 2.3 20th Street 2.2 19th Street 2.1 18th Street 2.0 17th Street 1.9 16th Street 1.7 Magnolia 1.6 14th Street 1.5 13th Street 1.4 Base Line 1.2 11th Street 1.1 10th Street 1.0 9th Street 0.8 8th Street 0.7 7th Street 0.6 6th Street 0.5 Church Street 0.5 5th Street 0.4 4th Street 0.3 Court Street Highland 0.2 D Street 0.1 E Street 0 San Bernardino Colton Redlands San Bernardino–Riverside Upland–San Bernardino This diagram: view talk

The Arrowhead Line was a suburban route of the Pacific Electric Railway. It ran from the joint Pacific Electric and Southern Pacific San Bernardino Depot to Arrowhead Springs, by way of D Street. ^[2]

History

Constructed by the San Bernardino, Arrowhead & Waterman Railway, the line was sold to the Pacific Electric in 1904. ^[1] An extension to the Arrowhead Hotel began carrying cars in March 1907. ^[3] Operations along the line ceased on July 7, 1924 amid power problems in Pacific Electric system; limited service was restored the following January with the rest of the line brought back to full schedule by March 25, 1925. ^[4] The Arrowhead Line saw sparse passenger service beyond the local lines in San Bernardino, with many trips north of Highland Avenue operated as a shuttle service. Regular passenger operations initially ended after August 1932, ^[5] though Excursion trips continued until June 1941. Local service was reestablished as far north as Mountain View and 34th as part of the D Street–Highland Avenue Local between 1937 and 1942, when the franchise expired. ^[4]

Freight operations continued with diesel locomotives after 1942. ^[6]

Freight

The Arrowhead Line primarily served to haul water tanks from the Arrowhead Springs Company. ^{[3] [6]}

References

External links

• Arrowhead Line Map (1919) — via Barry Lawrence Ruderman Antique Maps Inc.

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