Eel River and Eureka Railroad

[3] The longest tunnel was nearly 2,000 feet (610 m) through Table Bluff[3] between the stops of Salmon Creek and Swauger's Station.

[4] In the same period, the line earned $67,568.85 from lumber and freight, over 3,000 tons of which was butter from the Eel River Valley dairies.

[4] After the junction at Alton the Pacific Lumber Company Railroad extended south about 4 miles (6.4 km) through and slightly beyond the town of Scotia.

[3] In October 1902, all the property and rights of the Eel River and Eureka Railroad were transferred to the San Francisco and Northwestern Railway.

[5] The tracks became part of a continuous line from San Francisco to Trinidad in the summer of 1914.

Eel River and Eureka Railroad Map
The Eel River and Eureka Railroad map of 1896 showing the line from Eureka to Burnell's station.