Former Stops
Many stops along the railroad were named for associates of Francis Marion Smith
- Ludlow
- Broadwell
- Mesquite
- Crucero
- Rasor - named for Clarence Rasor, Smith's employee. This area is now a remote public use area, the Rasor Off-Highway Vehicle Area.
- Soda Lake, later renamed Zzyzx, California
- Baker - named for Richard C. Baker, Smith's business associate
- Silver Lake
- Talc
- Riggs
- Lore
- Valjean
- Dumont - named after Harry Dumont who ran the company's San Francisco office
- Sperry - named after Smith's niece Charlotte Grace Sperry
- Acme
- Tecopa
- Zabriskie - named for Christian Brevoort Zabriskie, superintendent at Columbus Marsh later in charge of New York operations.
- Shoshone
- Gerstley - named for James Gerstley, Smith's business partner (and later U.S. Borax President from 1950-1961)
- Evelyn - named for Evelyn Ellis, Smith's wife
- Horton - named for the T&T's trainmaster, Ben Horton
- Death Valley Junction
- Ryan - named for John Ryan, Smith's trusted supervisor
- Lila C
- Bradford Siding
- Scranton
- Leeland
- Ashton
- Carrara
- Gold Center
- Bullfrog
- Rhyolite
- Beatty
Read more about this topic: Tonopah And Tidewater Railroad
Famous quotes containing the word stops:
“Cleaning your house while your kids are still growing up is like shoveling the walk before it stops snowing.”
—Phyllis Diller (20th century)
“The end of all stories, even if the writer forebears to mention it, is death, which is where time stops short. Sheherezade knew this, which is why she kept on spinning another story out of the bowels of the last one, never coming to a point where she could say: “This is the end.” Because it would have been.”
—Angela Carter (1940–1992)