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(Redirected from James Lick Skyway)

This article is about the freeway in San Francisco Bay Area. For the expressway in Tokyo, see Bayshore Route. For the expressways in Osaka, see Bayshore Route (Port of Osaka-Kansai International Airport) and Bayshore Route (Port of Osaka-Kobe).
U.S. Route 101 marker
Bayshore Freeway
Map
Bayshore Freeway highlighted in red
Route information
Maintained by Caltrans
Length56.4 mi[1] (90.8 km)
Major junctions
South end US 101 at Blossom Hill Road (former SR 82) in San Jose
Major intersections
North end US 101 / I-80 in San Francisco
Location
CountryUnited States
StateCalifornia
CountiesSanta Clara, San Mateo, San Francisco
Highway system

The Bayshore Freeway is a part of U.S. Route 101 (US 101) in the San Francisco Bay Area of the U.S. state of California. It runs along the west shore of the San Francisco Bay, connecting San Jose with San Francisco. Within the city of San Francisco, the freeway is also known as James Lick Freeway, named after the California philanthropist. The road was originally built as a surface road, the Bayshore Highway, and later upgraded to freeway standards. Before 1964, it was mostly marked as U.S. Route 101 Bypass, with US 101 using the present State Route 82 (El Camino Real).

Route description

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The Bayshore Freeway begins at the Blossom Hill Road interchange on US 101. The freeway curves north and northwest, bypassing downtown San Jose to the east, and then curves west-northwest, crossing I-880 and State Route 87, the latter just north of the San Jose International Airport. The portion of the highway from San Jose to South San Francisco is relatively straight and flat, running near the west edge of the San Francisco Bay. Junctions here include SR 237 in Sunnyvale, SR 85 in Mountain View, SR 84 in Menlo Park and Redwood City, SR 92 in San Mateo, and the San Francisco International Airport and I-380 in San Bruno. In South San Francisco, the freeway curves northeast around San Bruno Mountain, crossing its east edge at Sierra Point, and then heads north on a causeway across the former Candlestick Cove to the San Francisco city line.[2]

The San Francisco Skyway over Third Street

In San Francisco, where the road is also known as the James Lick Freeway, it continues north-northwesterly between Bayview Park and McLaren Park, and crosses I-280 at the Alemany Maze. There it curves north-northeasterly around Bernal Heights and then northwest around Potrero Hill, meeting the Central Freeway at the border between the Mission District and South of Market. The Bayshore Freeway ends at the intersection of US 101 and Interstate 80,[3] which, although signed as Interstate 80, is not officially Interstate 80 until the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. The freeway that goes from US 101 to the Bay Bridge that is signed as I-80 but not officially I-80 is called the San Francisco Skyway.

History

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Initial construction

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Before the Dumbarton and San Mateo-Hayward Bridges were built across the San Francisco Bay in the 1920s, San Francisco was bottled up at the north end of a long peninsula, with driving south on El Camino Real towards San Jose as the only reasonable alternative to the ferries for crossing the bay. The first of several highways built as an alternate to El Camino Real was the Skyline Boulevard, which was added to the state highway system in 1919. A second route, the Bay Shore Highway (Route 68[4]), became a state highway in 1923, but only from the San Francisco city limits into San Mateo County, where the Dumbarton Bridge would begin.[5] Just prior to the start of construction on the Dumbarton Bridge, San Francisco Supervisor Richard J. Welch noted that the Bay Shore Highway would need to be built all the way to San Jose as an escape valve for the additional traffic that the bridge would attract.[6] Groundbreaking ceremonies were held in South San Francisco for the Bayshore Highway on September 11, 1924. The route used a right-of-way that was 125 feet (38 m) wide with a four-lane undivided highway 40 feet (12 m) wide.[7]

Looking west at the Sierra Point cut in Brisbane, 1929. The road crosses over Tunnel 5 of the Bayshore Cutoff rail line.

The state legislature extended the highway in 1925, defining it to run from near the intersection of Army Street (Cesar Chavez Street) and San Bruno Avenue in San Francisco to a point in San Jose. The governor approved the bill with the stipulation that only the portion between the city limits of San Francisco and San Jose would be a state highway.[8] Construction between South San Francisco and Burlingame had begun by 1924, funded by a $500,000 contribution from San Francisco, and was completed in 1928. A disconnected segment north of San Mateo was built by the state at the same time. It was not until February 1929 that the road was fully paved between San Francisco and Burlingame, and on October 20, 1929, the new highway was officially dedicated to San Mateo,[6][9][10] several months after the connecting San Mateo-Hayward Bridge opened (at what is now Third Avenue[11]).[12] Even then, motorists had to wait until May 7, 1931, to reach Jefferson Avenue in Redwood City (near the west end of the four-year-old Dumbarton Bridge).[13] The roadway was extended to Oregon Avenue in Palo Alto in mid-1932,[14][15] Lawrence Station Road in mid-1933,[16][17] and to Lafayette Street near Santa Clara, across the Guadalupe River from San Jose, by 1934.[18] The final piece to Oakland Road (13th Street) in San Jose, which was then the main road - Legislative Route 5 and Sign Route 17 - between San Jose and Oakland,[19] was dedicated on June 12, 1937,[20] over ten years after the Dumbarton Bridge opened in January 1927.[21]

Although the highway was designed and built to what were, at the time, high standards, with a 100-foot (30 m) wide right-of-way in most places, it was accident-prone because it lacked a median barrier.[6][10] One segment of the so-called "Bloody Bayshore" was "Boneyard Hill", a steep grade through the Visitacion Valley near the San Francisco city line, running past a bone meal plant. Causes of the crashes included turning conflicts at intersections, and speeding drivers crossing the centerline to use the oncoming lanes as a passing lane.[22][23] The roadway was entirely at-grade except for crossings of rail lines. It generally followed the present alignment of the Bayshore Freeway, but deviated in several places: Old Bayshore Highway in San Jose, Veterans Boulevard in Redwood City, Bayshore Highway in Burlingame, a destroyed section of road through San Francisco International Airport, and Airport and Bayshore Boulevards from South San Francisco through Brisbane into San Francisco. Within that city, the new highway continued three miles (5 km) along the present Bay Shore Boulevard to Army (Cesar Chavez) Street and Potrero Avenue.[24]

By-pass plate 1961.svg
U.S. Route 101 Bypass marker
U.S. Route 101 Bypass
LocationSan Jose–San Francisco
Existed1939–1964
The four-lane Bayshore Highway

When the Bayshore Highway was completed in 1937, U.S. Route 101 signs were moved to it from El Camino Real, and El Camino became U.S. Route 101 Alternate. Businesses along El Camino created the El Camino Real Association to protest the move and resulting loss of business,[25] and by 1939 the main route had been moved back, with the Bayshore Highway becoming U.S. Route 101 Bypass.[26] The two routes split in San Jose at the junction of First and Second Streets near Keyes Street, with the El Camino route mostly following the present SR 82 and the Bayshore route using locally maintained Second, Reed, and Fourth Streets to reach the state-maintained Bayshore Highway.[19][27] In San Francisco, they rejoined at the present location of the Alemany Maze, with the El Camino route following Alemany Boulevard from near the city line; from there US 101 continued north on Bay Shore Boulevard, Potrero Avenue, and 10th and Fell Streets to Van Ness Avenue, meeting the Bay Bridge approach (US 40/US 50) at Bryant and Harrison Streets.[28] The Bryant/Harrison one-way pair was added to Route 68 (which already included the bridge) in 1937[29] and removed in 1947 along with the bridge;[30] in 1961 the new freeway approach became part of Route 68, which was extended back over the bridge to Route 5 at its Oakland landfall.[31][32]

Construction of an extension to Route 115 (Santa Clara Street, now SR 130) at 30th Street in San Jose began in 1939,[33][34] and was completed by late 1940.[35] As with the portion between Fourth and 13th Streets, it was not marked as a numbered route.[19] The state legislature authorized an extension beyond San Jose back to El Camino Real near Ford Road in 1947,[30] which was already under construction, and was completed that year.[36][37] This was the first segment built with interchanges, and included a median barrier. Despite this, most crossings were at-grade; only the two ends at Route 115 (Santa Clara Street) and regular US 101 included bridges, the former a diamond interchange and the latter a simple split with additional access to Ford Road. It also crossed over Coyote Road, though with no access, just south of the Coyote Creek bridge.[38] The original 1947 bridge over Coyote Road remains, though widened in 1990, and is one of the oldest road-road grade separations on the present freeway.[39]

Reconstruction

[edit]
Bayshore Freeway at Hillsdale Boulevard in 2014

The Bayshore Highway through San Francisco and San Mateo counties was considered complete in 1940,[40] at the dawn of the freeway era; that year, the California Department of Public Works announced plans to convert the Bayshore Highway into a six-lane divided freeway between San Francisco and Palo Alto.[37][41] It was the first freeway planned for Northern California, and the second in the state, after the Arroyo Seco project.[40] In general, the goals of the Bayshore Freeway project were to grade-separate the freeway from surface streets and railroad tracks to accommodate projected traffic and to reduce the rate of accidents.[42] At the time, it was anticipated that traffic along the San Francisco Peninsula would reach the capacity of both El Camino Real and the Bayshore Highway within ten years. In addition, the accident rate along the Bayshore Highway was 2.9 per million vehicle miles, compared with the state-wide average of 1.4; current traffic on the Bayshore Highway was estimated at 30,000 vehicles per day and in 1939 alone, there were 276 accidents, resulting in 19 fatalities and 235 injuries.[40] Twenty years later in 1959, the accident rate on the new Bayshore Freeway had dropped to 0.75 per million vehicle miles, carrying 59,000 vehicles per day.[43]

Bayshore Freeway (center of picture) in South San Francisco and Oyster Point, looking west (2010); Sign Hill and the San Bruno Mountain are in the background

The first segment rebuilt as a modern freeway was finished in 1947, stretching from Peninsula Avenue (then called Peninsular) at the San Mateo-Burlingame line to Broadway Avenue in Burlingame, including the overpass for Peninsula.[44] Contracts in 1948 and 1949 extended the freeway north to South San Francisco,[45][46] a distance of 9 miles (14 km).[47] This segment converted the existing two-way traffic on Bayshore Highway to a single three-lane one-way road and added a new three-lane roadway running parallel to it.[42] The new roadway, intended for northbound traffic, was constructed east of the existing alignment,[44] separated by a 36-foot (11 m) wide median, permitting a future expansion to four lanes in each direction.[45] This six-lane freeway followed the existing highway to Broadway in Burlingame, but then took a more inland alignment past the airport at Mills Field (now SFO), and crossed the old road at South San Francisco, running just east of it to near the south end of the cut at Sierra Point.[48] The routing had been adjusted to the west to allow an additional 1⁄2 mile (0.80 km) for airport expansion.[45] Since this segment was being constructed on predominantly marshy land, 2,000,000 cubic yards (1,500,000 m3) of fill was taken from the arm of San Bruno Mountain that extended into the water as Sierra Point; the hill was essentially levelled and the remaining fill was used for airport expansion.[45]

Construction began in San Francisco in 1950 on a 1+1⁄3 mi (2.1 km) segment north from Augusta to 25th at a contracted cost of $6.5 million, including the cost of the right-of-way (about half the total) and grade separations over Alemany and Army.[49] This segment opened on June 1, 1951.[50] Also in 1951, the state legislature renamed the portion within San Francisco after James Lick, a California pioneer and philanthropist.[51] San Francisco construction included segments to the north, opened in 1953,[52] and the south.[46] The connection to the upper deck of the Bay Bridge[53] opened in June 1955.[54] Construction in San Francisco was completed by 1958.[55]

View south from Candlestick Hill in San Francisco (2013), showing US 101 over the 1957 causeway. San Bruno Mountain and Sierra Point are in the background. The area west (right) of the freeway is part of the proposed Brisbane Baylands development.

A new causeway across Candlestick Cove connected the completed section in South San Francisco with San Francisco and opened on July 11, 1957.[37][56] Planning began in 1951, when bids were taken for an experimental causeway 132 feet (40 m) wide extending 0.6 miles (0.97 km) south from Candlestick Point; rather than pumping out soft bay mud and back-filling with sand, fill dirt would be dumped directly into the Bay to see if the mud underneath could be displaced instead.[57] This section of the Bay had water up to 12 feet (3.7 m) deep, overlying soft mud 40 to 80 feet (12 to 24 m) deep, which in turn was overlying harder, compacted mud. The compacted mud was deemed sufficiently strong to support the weight of the freeway, but it was hoped that excavation of the soft mud layer could be avoided by dumping fill at a sufficient rate, later calculated to be 5,000 cubic yards (3,800 m3) per day.[58] The experiment was deemed a success, and the remaining 0.9 miles (1.4 km) of causeway was put out for bid in 1954,[59] awarded in 1955 to Guy F. Atkinson Co. By that time, over 4,000,000 cubic yards (3,100,000 m3) of fill had already been placed.[60]

Meanwhile, construction had progressed south from San Mateo through San Carlos, with that segment completed in 1954,[46] and continuing on into Redwood City (Marsh Road relocation, July 1958), Menlo Park (Willow Road Interchange, 1956), and Palo Alto (June 1958).[61]

A movement to make the four-lane undivided "Bloody Bayshore" safer all the way to San Jose began in Palo Alto.[23] As a temporary measure, the state lowered the speed limit, installed traffic signals, closed minor crossroads, and prohibited left turns in places. The community convinced the state to extend the six-lane freeway.[62] Contracts for the projects in Santa Clara County had been awarded by 1959,[61] and the Bayshore Freeway was completed to San Jose in 1962, officially opening on February 2 of that year.[37][7] The total cost of freeway conversion was US$114,619,100 (equivalent to $1,154,510,000 in 2023), including US$42,500,000 (equivalent to $428,090,000 in 2023) to acquire right-of-way.[7] The south end of the freeway was the old El Camino Real merge near Ford Road until the early 1980s, when the South Valley Freeway was built.[39]

Exit list

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Except where prefixed with a letter, postmiles were measured on the road as it was in 1964, based on the alignment that existed at the time, and do not necessarily reflect current mileage. R reflects a realignment in the route since then, M indicates a second realignment, L refers to an overlap due to a correction or change, and T indicates postmiles classified as temporary (for a full list of prefixes, see California postmile § Official postmile definitions).[63] Segments that remain unconstructed or have been relinquished to local control may be omitted. The numbers reset at county lines; the start and end postmiles in each county are given in the county column.

CountyLocationPostmile
[39][63][64]		Exit[65]DestinationsNotes
Santa ClaraSan JoseR28.61
 US 101 south (South Valley Freeway) – Los Angeles		Continuation beyond CR G10 (Blossom Hill Road)
378
 Blossom Hill Road (CR G10) / Silver Creek Valley Road to SR 82		South end of Bayshore Freeway; former SR 82
See US 101 Exits 380–433A
City and County of San FranciscoR4.24433B
 I-80 east – Bay Bridge, Oakland		Signed as exit 433 southbound; north end of Bayshore Freeway; I-80 exit 1A

 US 101 north (Central Freeway) – Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco Civic Center		Continuation beyond I-80
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^ Google Maps driving directions, accessed February 2008
  2. ^ Google Maps street maps and USGS topographic maps, accessed January 2008 via ACME Mapper
  3. ^ Named freewaysdot.ca.gov Archived October 14, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ California State Assembly. "An act to establish a Streets and Highways Code, thereby consolidating and revising the law relating to public ways and all appurtenances thereto, and to repeal certain acts and parts of acts specified herein". Fifty-first Session of the Legislature. Statutes of California. State of California. Ch. 29 p. 280.: "Route 68 is the Bay Shore Highway from San Francisco to San Jose. This route includes the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge and the approaches thereto on the San Francisco end..."
  5. ^ California State Assembly. "An act authorizing and directing the California highway commission to lay out and acquire a right of way or rights of way for a highway or highways from the county line of the city and county of San Francisco, in, to and through San Mateo county..." Forty-fifth Session of the Legislature. Statutes of California. State of California. Ch. 181 p. 422.: "from the county line separating the city and county of San Francisco from the county of San Mateo, in, to and through the county of San Mateo, at such location or locations as the said California highway commission may select."
  6. ^ a b c Mel Scott, The San Francisco Bay Area: A Metropolis in Perspective, University of California Press, 1959, pp. 174, 183, 209-210, 215
  7. ^ a b c Remington, W. G. (March–April 1962). "Bayshore Freeway: San Jose to San Francisco Is Now All Full Freeway" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 41, no. 3–4. pp. 5–8. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  8. ^ California State Assembly. "An act to provide for the establishment of a highway, to be known as the Bay Shore highway, in the counties of San Francisco, San Mateo and Santa Clara". Forty-sixth Session of the Legislature. Statutes of California. State of California. Ch. 471 p. 1009.
  9. ^ Los Angeles Times, Desert Replaces Ocean and Mountains in Hearts of Those Who Roam in Motor Cars, October 20, 1929, p. 1
  10. ^ a b Lawrence Kinnaird, History of the Greater San Francisco Bay Region, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1966, pp. 243-245
  11. ^ Rand McNally & Company, san Francisco & Vicinity Archived March 30, 2008, at the Wayback Machine, 1933
  12. ^ The New York Times, Coolidge Opens Big Bridge, March 3, 1929, p. N4
  13. ^ Oakland Tribune, Bayshore Highway Open to Palo Alto, May 10, 1931
  14. ^ San Mateo Times, October 7, 1931: "...the Bayshore highway in San Mateo and Santa Clara counties, between Redwood City and Oregon avenue, Palo Alto, was under award today..."
  15. ^ Oakland Tribune, New Link of Bay Shore Highway Open, June 19, 1932
  16. ^ Oakland Tribune, Highway Completion is Asked of State, May 30, 1933
  17. ^ Oakland Tribune, July 16, 1933: "The Bayshore Highway is also available as far south as Lawrence Station from where it is necessary to join U. S. 101..."
  18. ^ Division of Highways, San Jose, 1934
  19. ^ a b c Division of Highways, San Jose, 1944
  20. ^ Oakland Tribune, Last Bay Shore Link to Be Dedicated, June 6, 1937
  21. ^ California Department of Transportation, Dumbarton Bridge Archived February 14, 2008, at the Wayback Machine, accessed February 2008
  22. ^ Paul D. Buchanan, San Mateo Daily Journal, History traces the bayshore from highway to freeway, April 15, 2002
  23. ^ a b Matt Bowling, Palo Alto Daily News, Then and Now: The 'Bloody Bayshore', May 20, 2007 (Archived from the original on June 21, 2008)
  24. ^ United States Geological Survey, San Jose (1942) Archived July 19, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, Palo Alto (1940) Archived July 19, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, Hayward (1942) Archived July 19, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, San Mateo (1939) Archived July 19, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, and San Francisco (1942) Archived July 19, 2011, at the Wayback Machine (scale 1:62500)
  25. ^ San Mateo Times, Camino Robbed of Auto Traffic by Plot, Claim, December 23, 1937
  26. ^ Oakland Tribune, October 1, 1939: "The Pacheco Pass road, a good connection between coast and inland routes, is reached over pavement via U.S. 101 or U.S. 101 Bypass to San Jose..."
  27. ^ H.M. Gousha Company, San Jose Archived March 30, 2008, at the Wayback Machine, 1942
  28. ^ H.M. Gousha Company, San Francisco and Vicinity Archived June 25, 2008, at the Wayback Machine, 1941
  29. ^ California State Assembly. "An act to amend section 368 of the Streets and Highways Code, relating to State highway route 68". Fifty-second Session of the Legislature. Statutes of California. State of California. Ch. 48 p. 119.: "...and includes both Harrison Street and Bryant Street from 10th Street to 5th Street in the City and County of San Francisco."
  30. ^ a b California State Assembly. "An act to amend Sections 311, 352, 368, 369, 465, 472, and 496 of, the Streets and Highways Code, relating to state highway routes". Fifty-seventh Session of the Legislature. Statutes of California. State of California. Ch. 1233 p. 2736.: "Route 68 is the Bayshore Highway from San Francisco to Route 2 near Ford Road south of San Jose."
  31. ^ California State Assembly. "An act to amend Sections 253, 305, 308, 315, 316, 323, 326, 343, 354, 366, 368, 376, 399, 414, 415, 416, 468, 512, 513, 526, 572, 582, and 587, to amend and renumber Section 559, and to repeal Section 725.5..." 1961 Session of the Legislature. Statutes of California. State of California. Ch. 1146 p. 2891.: "Route 68 is from Route 2 near Ford Road south of San Jose to Route 5 near Oakland."
  32. ^ Division of Highways, San Francisco, 1963
  33. ^ Oakland Tribune, To Extend Bayshore, March 19, 1939
  34. ^ Oakland Tribune, April 16, 1939: "Bids will be opened at Sacramento, April 5 for two bridges on the projected extension of the Bayshore Highway to 30th and East Santa Clara Streets..."
  35. ^ Oakland Tribune, November 23, 1940: "Autos driven by Dowey and Joseph Lawrence, Evergreen rancher, collided at McKee Road and Bayshore Highway."
  36. ^ "New Link of Bayshore Highway Through San Jose Is Officially Opened to Traffic" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 26, no. 7–8. July–August 1947. pp. 8–9. Retrieved January 18, 2019.
  37. ^ a b c d California Department of Transportation, Index to California Highways and Public Works, 1937-1967, June 1997, pp. 104, 107, 109
  38. ^ United States Geological Survey, San Jose (scale 1:62500) Archived July 19, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, 1953
  39. ^ a b c California Department of Transportation (July 2007). "Log of Bridges on State Highways". Sacramento: California Department of Transportation.
  40. ^ a b c Barrett, Lawrence (August 1940). "Bayshore Freeway Plans Shown" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 18, no. 8. pp. 6–9, 23. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  41. ^ Oakland Tribune, Bayshore Speed Road Discussed, July 26, 1940
  42. ^ a b Purcell, C. H. (August 1940). "Engineering Details And Route Of Proposed Bayshore Freeway" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 18, no. 8. pp. 10–13, 28. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  43. ^ Moskowitz, Karl (March–April 1962). "Freeway Accidents: No Cross Traffic Keeps Rate Low" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 41, no. 3–4. pp. 9–15. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  44. ^ a b Remington, W. G. (November–December 1946). "Bayshore Freeway Construction". California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 24, no. 11–12. pp. 34–36. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  45. ^ a b c d Simard, H. A. (July–August 1947). "Portion of Bayshore Freeway Expected To Be Completed Early Next Year" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 26, no. 7–8. pp. 10–13. Retrieved January 18, 2019.
  46. ^ a b c Booker, B. W. (March–April 1954). "Bay Area Freeways" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 33, no. 3–4. pp. 1–4. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  47. ^ Carter, E. J. (May–June 1949). "Nine Years: Nine Miles and Nine Million Dollars Make Bayshore Freeway" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 28, no. 4–6. pp. 1–5, 58. Retrieved January 18, 2019.
  48. ^ United States Geological Survey, San Mateo (1949) Archived July 19, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, Montara Mountain (1949) Archived July 19, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, and San Francisco South (1947) (scale 1:24000)
  49. ^ "New Unit of Bayshore Freeway" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 29, no. 5–6. May–June 1950. pp. 26–27. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  50. ^ "Bayshore Freeway: First Unit Within City of San Francisco Opened to Public Use" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 30, no. 5–6. May–June 1951. pp. 1–4, 39, 41. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  51. ^ California State Assembly. "Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 37—Relative to the naming of the James Lick Memorial Freeway". 1951 Session of the Legislature. Statutes of California (Resolution). State of California. Ch. 122 p. 4550.
  52. ^ "Bayshore Freeway: New Section Between Army and Bryant Opened to Traffic" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 32, no. 9–10. September–October 1953. pp. 44, 56. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  53. ^ "Development of Historic US 40: In California—Freeway Sections Being Extended" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 33, no. 7–8. July–August 1954. p. 5. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  54. ^ California Highways July-August 1955
  55. ^ Booker, B. W. (March–April 1958). "Report From District IV: Pushed Toward Completion, Bay Area Freeway Network" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 37, no. 3–4. p. 7. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  56. ^ "Bold Venture: Open-water Highway Project Is Dedicated to Traffic" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 36, no. 7–8. July–August 1957. pp. 57–58, 72. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  57. ^ "Freeway Bids" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 30, no. 11–12. November–December 1951. p. 49. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  58. ^ Moses, H. L. (September–October 1952). "Successful Job: Bayshore Freeway Experimental Tideland Fill Is justified" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 31, no. 9–10. pp. 13–16. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  59. ^ "Multilane Sections On US 101" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 33, no. 7–8. July–August 1954. p. 4. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  60. ^ Smith, Vincent O. (November–December 1955). "'Open Water' Fill: Unique Project Is Nearing Completion" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 34, no. 11–12. pp. 8–9, 28–29. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  61. ^ a b Booker, B. W. (March–April 1959). "Report From District IV" (PDF). California Highways and Public Works. Vol. 38, no. 3–4. pp. 6–10. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
  62. ^ MPO Productions, Freedom of the American Road, 1955
  63. ^ a b California Department of Transportation. "State Truck Route List". Sacramento: California Department of Transportation. Archived from the original (XLS file) on September 5, 2015. Retrieved June 30, 2015.
  64. ^ California Department of Transportation, All Traffic Volumes on CSHS, 2005 and 2006
  65. ^ California Department of Transportation, California Numbered Exit Uniform System, US-101 Northbound and US-101 Southbound, accessed February 2008
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