private residence. The station went through many name changes including San Pedro Terrace, San Pedro Terrace By-The-Sea and finally Pedro Valley. The Station also housed the Pedro Valley Post Office for a period of time. After the abandonment of the railroad, the Moss Beach Station stood vacant until the 1930s, when it was then used as a broom factory until its demolition in the late 1940s. The Edgemar Station was once located at the intersection of Clifton and Waterford Streets in Pacifica, but has been demolished. The old Santa Cruz Depot, which was located at 213 Bay Street, suffered the same fate. The Granada Station was moved a block from its original location to the corner of Ave Portola and The Alameda. The Thornton Station was once located at the southwest corner of Skyline Boulevard & John Daly Boulevard on the outskirts of Daly City. The station and auxiliary buildings were demolished in the early 1950's. Right of way Portions of the right of way can be seen along the Rockaway headlands and along the railway berm in Pedro Point. The huge cut between Fairway Park and Vallemar was blasted out by railroad engineers. A small section of the track can be seen today crossing 13th Street in San Francisco in front of Best Buy. From that point, the tracks crossed Harrison Street and ran up 12th Street to the terminal station at Mission Street. Up until just a few years ago the tracks still existed on 12th Street. Going South from Division Street, the line ran down Florida Street to Mariposa Street, where it turned left and ran to Potrero Street. There it turned right and ran down Potrero Street, then to the east of Bayshore, and then following what is Alemany Street today. (Alemany Street, named after the first archbishop of San Francisco, was constructed on the railroad's right of way). Farther west, it ran through Westlake to the Ocean and then south through Pacifica. See also Roaring Camp & Big Trees Narrow Gauge Railroad Santa Cruz, Big Trees and Pacific Railway Footnotes Further reading Chris Hunter: Ocean Shore Railroad (Images of Rail). Arcadia Publishing, 2006, External links pacificahistory.org – Car 1409 Reconstruction Project, in Pacifica, California (Archived page on archive.org) oceanshorerailroad.com – Car 1409 Reconstruction Project, in Pacifica, California Half Moon Bay Memories: Ocean Shore Railroad Secret History: Information about the railroad ramparts and the creek tunnels