answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

By 1890, most destinations within England could be reached by train. Short distances were covered either on foot or by horse-drawn carriages.

User Avatar

Wiki User

7y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Wiki User

7y ago

In 1890, people walked, rode bicycles, took a train, rode in horse-drawn vehicles, sailed in steam boats or rowed in row-boats. Five years later automobiles began to appear.

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How did people travel in 1890 England?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How did people travel in 1890?

By 1890, most destinations within England could be reached by train. Short distances were covered either on foot or by horse-drawn carriages.


How did people travel in?

By 1890, most destinations within England could be reached by train. Short distances were covered either on foot or by horse-drawn carriages.


What did the Americans do and the England people cant?

Travel to the moon.


How did people travel from England to the US?

By ship and aeroplane.


Who were the first people to travel to America from England?

christopher columus


Where could you go for a holiday in British 1890?

By 1890, the railway system in Britain was at its best and people could travel anywhere in the country by train, and seaside resorts were well developed to cater for the tourists. Until the early 1960's, only wealthy people could afford to travel to other countries.


Do Albanian people living in England need a passport if they want to travel to Scotland?

Not if they start the journey in England.


How did people travel from England to NZ?

Before Aeroplanes they travelled by ship.


What is Sybil Ludington's birthday?

its on 4/5/1890 in England


When was Marie Jos Perec born?

She was born in 1890 in Sydney england


Who invented Raleigh bikes?

Sir Frank Bowden 1890 in England.


Can you travel from England to Ireland by land?

You can only travel from England to Ireland by air or sea.