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Subway Terminal Building information


Subway Terminal Building
Subway Terminal Building, 2008
General information
Location417, 415, 425 S. Hill St.,
416, 420 424 S. Olive St
Los Angeles, California
Coordinates34°03′00″N 118°15′03″W / 34.0498689°N 118.2509694°W / 34.0498689; -118.2509694
Tracks5 (subway)
History
OpenedDecember 1, 1925 (December 1, 1925)
ClosedJune 19, 1955 (June 19, 1955)
Former services
Preceding station Pacific Electric Following station
Subway Terminal
Edendale
towards Burbank or North Glendale
Glendale–Burbank Terminus
Sunset Junction
towards San Fernando
San Fernando
Sunset Junction
towards Beverly Hills or Garnder Junction
Hollywood
Sunset Junction
towards Canoga Park
Owensmouth
Sunset Junction
towards West Hollywood
Sherman
Hill Street station
Vineyard
towards Santa Monica
Westgate Terminus
Sawtelle
Vineyard
towards Rustic Canyon
Venice Short Line
Vineyard
towards Clifton
Redondo Beach via Playa del Rey
Subway Terminal Building
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument No. 177
Architectural styleItalian Renaissance Revival
NRHP reference No.06000657
LAHCM No.177
Significant dates
Added to NRHPAugust 2, 2006
Designated LAHCMJuly 27, 1977
Track layout
Legend
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Source[1]

The historic Subway Terminal, now Metro 417, opened in 1925 at 417 South Hill Street near Pershing Square, in the core of Los Angeles as the second, main train station of the Pacific Electric Railway; it served passengers boarding trains for the west and north of Southern California through a mile-long shortcut under Bunker Hill popularly called the "Hollywood Subway," but officially known as the Belmont Tunnel. The station served alongside the Pacific Electric Building at 6th & Main, which opened in 1905 to serve lines to the south and east. The Subway Terminal was designed by Schultze and Weaver in an Italian Renaissance Revival style, and the station itself lay underground below offices of the upper floors, since repurposed into the Metro 417 luxury apartments. When the underground Red Line was built, the new Pershing Square station was cut north under Hill Street alongside the Terminal building, divided from the Subway's east end by just a retaining wall. At its peak in the 20th century, the Subway Terminal served upwards of 20 million passengers a year.

  1. ^ "Interurbans Special 60: Lines of The Pacific Electric Southern & Western Districts" (PDF). Glendale, CA: Interurbans. 1975. pp. 16–17. OCLC 2119913. Retrieved 31 August 2021.

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