List of Streetcar Lines
The date that the line was replaced with a bus or abandoned (the day after the last full day of streetcar operation) is shown.
- Radiating from downtown in a clockwise order
- Falls Road Line: April 24, 1949 (ca. 1914 along Falls Road south of 36th Street)
- Roland Park Line: April 14, 1940
- Lakeside Line: January 29, 1950
- St. Paul Street Line: June 22, 1947
- Boulevard Line: June 22, 1947
- Bedford Square Line: June 22, 1947
- Guilford Avenue Elevated: January 1950
- Towson Line (York Road; Govanstown): November 3, 1963
- Harford Road Line: June 17, 1956 (October 4, 1936 north of Parkville)
- Belair Road Line (Gay Street): November 3, 1963
- Monument Street Line: March 21, 1948
- Orleans Street Line
- East Fayette Street Line
- Highlandtown Line: July 29, 1950
- Back and Middle Rivers Line: February 11, 1942
- Sparrows Point Line (Dundalk): August 31, 1958
- Point Breeze Line: July 25, 1948
- Broadway Line: May 9, 1948
- Patterson Park Line: May 1948
- Highlandtown Short Line: March 5, 1950
- Hudson Street Line: June 8, 1952
- Canton Line (Highland Avenue): June 8, 1952
- Fort Avenue Line (Fort McHenry): December 13, 1948
- Ferry Bar Line: July 5, 1923
- Curtis Bay Line: March 21, 1948
- Westport Line: June 22, 1947
- Washington Boulevard Line (Columbia Avenue): January 1, 1939
- Halethorpe Line (Wilkens Avenue): November 16, 1935
- Catonsville Line (Frederick Road; Irvington): November 3, 1963
- West Baltimore Street Line: May 9, 1948
- Ellicott City Line (North Bend; Rolling Road): June 19, 1955 (September 18, 1954 east of Catonsville Junction)
- Edmondson Avenue Line (Windsor Hills): November 3, 1963
- Garrison Boulevard Line: June 17, 1956
- Gilmor Street Line (Fulton Avenue): August 1, 1948
- Carey Street Line: December 13, 1948
- Pennsylvania Avenue Line: June 8, 1952
- Liberty Heights Avenue Line: September 4, 1955
- Park Heights Avenue Line (Pimlico; Pikesville): June 27, 1948
- Emory Grove Line: July 3, 1932
- Druid Hill Avenue Line: June 27, 1948
- Madison Avenue Line: May 9, 1948
- Linden Avenue Line: September 4, 1955
- John Street Line: December 2, 1938
- Cross connections and branches
- Bay Shore Line: September 1947
- Brunswick Street Line
- Caroline Street Line (Central): March 6, 1938
- Centre Street Line: August 1937?
- Dolphin Street Line: March 6, 1938
- East Federal Street Line: January 1, 1939
- Fairfield Line
- Fish House Road Line: July 30, 1932
- Fort Howard Line: October 20, 1952
- Fremont Avenue Line: March 25, 1950
- Gorsuch Avenue Line (Waverly): June 22, 1947
- Key Avenue Line: September 14, 1950
- Lorraine Line: February 28, 1954
- North Avenue Line: January 10, 1954
- Presstman Street Line: December 15, 1919
- Preston Street Line: January 1, 1939
- Sweetair Line
- Union Avenue Line: April 24, 1949
- Washington Street Line (Wolfe Street): March 5, 1950
- West Arlington Line (Belvedere; Mount Washington): September 4, 1955 (September 14, 1950 east of Belvedere)
- Woodlawn Line (Gwynn Oak Park; Powhatan): September 4, 1955 (June 10, 1917 west of Woodlawn)
Read more about this topic: United Railways And Electric Company
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list and/or lines:
“Modern tourist guides have helped raised tourist expectations. And they have provided the nativesfrom Kaiser Wilhelm down to the villagers of Chichacestenangowith a detailed and itemized list of what is expected of them and when. These are the up-to- date scripts for actors on the tourists stage.”
—Daniel J. Boorstin (b. 1914)
“Thirtythe promise of a decade of loneliness, a thinning list of single men to know, a thinning brief-case of enthusiasm, thinning hair.”
—F. Scott Fitzgerald (18961940)
“... when I awake in the middle of the night, since I knew not where I was, I did not even know at first who I was; I only had in the first simplicity the feeling of existing as it must quiver in an animal.... I spent one second above the centuries of civilization, and the confused glimpse of the gas lamps, then of the shirts with turned-down collars, recomposed, little by little, the original lines of my self.”
—Marcel Proust (18711922)