Depending on the weather a stage coach could travel about 20 to 25 miles a day. I would have been quicker to take the train.
A coach and horses.
An enclosed horse drawn carriage is called a "coach". Examples of a "coach" are the Town Coach, Stage Coach, and Mail Coach. A coach often has a hard top (though some have what is called an "auto-top" for lowering, such as a Landau), with glass windows and doors.
A four wheeled, closed horse drawn carriage is called a coach.
This is because the Dalmatian was once used as a coach dog, where it will follow coaches drawn by horses.
He traveled by boat or by horse-drawn coach.
A four wheeled, closed horse drawn carriage is called a coach.
It was called a coach.
all the answers are correct
Some names for horse drawn carriages: wagon wagonette coach buggy stagecoach phaeton brougham surrey See the link below for some photos.
"to coach" (a team or player) -> "entraîner" "to coach" (a pupil) -> "donner des cours particuliers" (almost literally, "to give private lessons") "a coach" (bus) -> "un car" or "un autocar" "a coach" (horse-drawn) -> "une diligence" "a coach" (a train's one) -> "une voiture" or "un wagon" "a coach" (trainer) -> "un entraîneur" (man) or "une entraîneuse" (woman) "a coach" (tutor) -> "un répétiteur" (man) or "une répétitrice" (woman) "a coach" (tutor) -> "un coach" (in everyday life, French people also use the English word)
For profit. Most settlers in Virginia were drawn there as in most colonies for religious freedom, and because of the state's mild climate, and good growing conditions.
The proper term is "Automovil" although the term "Coche" is sometimes used in Spain. Coche is a horse drawn coach and carro is a animal drawn cart. Neither word is a proper term for an automobile in Spanish.