I think they were introduced before the steam engine.
The Lakota which were originally called the Dakota. Were introduced to horses by 1730 by the Cheyenne and have used horses ever since.
Policing and crowed control.
Before horses were introduced onto the North American continent, the Sioux Indians, the people of the Oceti Sakowin, walked every where. They used dogs to haul their belongings on a travois. Once horses were introduced, they walked, rode horses, and used the horses to haul their belongings on a travois.
Horses are still used in the police force in the U.K . Their division is called the mounted police, they are mainly used for crowd control, you may often see them at demonstrations or at football games outside the ground.
It was not introduced, for the Plains Indians stole the horses from the spanish.
Not all police horses are Morgans. There are Quarter Horses and many crossbreeds in police work. The most important aspect of selecting these horses is their temperment. They need to be 'bomb proof' meaning they need to be calm no matter how caotic things get.
No. Horses were introduced by the Spanish.
Yes, police men do sometimes use horses, but not as often as cars or motorcycles. Horses are used in places such as New York City, where the streets are narrow and cars would be ineffective in a traffic jam with a killer on the loose. So, police use horses to catch people on foot in busy areas or where cars can't move.
whorses
Spaniards
Horses were introduced to America by Europeans
plantations, slaves, and horses