Nevada and Oregon Railroad

The Nevada and Oregon Railroad was an American, 3 ft (914 mm) narrow gauge railroad that operated from Reno, Nevada, then northwest to the California state line near present-day Hallelujah Junction before reaching Oneida, California in 1882.

A portion of the route is part of today's Union Pacific Railroad branch connecting their Feather River mainline with Reno.

It was sold to the Moran Brothers, a group of New York investors, at foreclosure in 1884 and operated unofficially as the Nevada and California Railroad.

In 1893 the Moran Brothers sold the railroad and it was reorganized as the Nevada–California–Oregon Railway.

The Western Nevada proposed to build from Walker Lake (near Hawthorne) to the mining town of Bodie, California.