Chicago Great Western Railroad ended in 1941.
The Overland Trail primarily started in Missouri, with many travelers beginning their journey in cities like St. Joseph and Independence. It ended in various locations in the western United States, most notably in California and Oregon, as it was part of the larger westward migration routes during the mid-19th century. The trail facilitated the movement of settlers, gold seekers, and other pioneers seeking new opportunities in the West.
One reason for the end of the western cattle bonanza was--overgrazing of the plains. (NovaNet)
1820
began in R and ended in E
It ended in Dodge City and Ogallala.
In California
You would begin on Lake Superior: please see the related link below for a great picture of how much farther west it is than Lake Michigan.
Great Western Railway ended in 1948.
Great Western Trains ended in 1998.
Great Western Garment Co. ended in 2004.
First Great Western Link ended in 2006.
Chicago Great Western Railway ended in 1968.
Midland Great Western Railway ended in 1925.
Chicago Great Western Railroad ended in 1941.
The origina End of the Trail is not a painting, it's a sculpture. It was made by James Earle Fraser in 1919. It is in the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, Oklahoma City
It started in Independence, MO, and ended in Oregon City. NOT Portland. That is often confused.