page_title: Overland Limited (UP train)
section_title: Route diagrams
hierarchical_section_title: Overland Limited (UP train) / Route diagrams
caption_attribution_description: English: Map from "The OVERLAND ROUTE to the Road of a Thousand Wonders: The Route of the Union Pacific &amp; Southern Pacific from Omaha to San Francisco - A Journey of Eighteen Hundred Miles Where Once the Bison &amp; the Indian Reigned" Union and Southern Pacific Railroad Passenger Departments, 1908. (The Cooper Collection of US Railroad History)
context_page_description: The Overland Limited was an American named passenger train which for much of its history was jointly operated by three railroads on the Overland Route between San Francisco and Chicago. The Southern Pacific Railroad handled the train west of Ogden, Utah, the Union Pacific Railroad between Ogden and Omaha, Nebraska/Council Bluffs, Iowa, and east of the Missouri River to Chicago it was operated by the Chicago and North Western Railway as well as, for a few years starting in 1905, by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad.
  The named service on this route began on the UP first as the Overland Flyer and then Overland Limited, and the SP began its own separate named Overland Limited train in 1899. The Overland name disappeared on C&NW's portion of the route on October 30, 1955, from the UP in 1956, and finally ended on the SP's portion as a separate year-round train on July 16, 1962 when that service was consolidated with the City of San Francisco.
caption: "The Overland Route to the Road of a Thousand Wonders: The Route of the Union Pacific & Southern Pacific from Omaha to San Francisco - A Journey of Eighteen Hundred Miles Where Once the Bison & the Indian Reigned"Union and Southern Pacific Railroad Passenger Departments, 1908.
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