Don cordon sl mail

You're referring to the Don Cordón Mail, a historic mail route in the United States!

The Don Cordón Mail was a stagecoach route that operated from 1858 to 1861, connecting the town of Cordón, California (now part of the city of San Bernardino) to the San Bernardino Valley. The route was named after Don Antonio María Cordón, a Spanish land grantee who owned the land through which the route passed.

The Don Cordón Mail was an important transportation link between the San Bernardino Valley and the rest of California, carrying passengers, mail, and goods between the two regions. The route was approximately 60 miles long and took around 12 hours to complete, depending on the weather and road conditions.

The Don Cordón Mail played a significant role in the development of the San Bernardino Valley, facilitating trade, commerce, and communication between the region and the rest of California. Unfortunately, the route was eventually replaced by the construction of the Southern Pacific Railroad in the late 1800s, which made stagecoach travel less necessary.

Today, the Don Cordón Mail is remembered as an important part of California's history, and its legacy continues to be celebrated through historical reenactments and museum exhibits.