plus i think that it's engine
me too
I don't think I no but I say hi
In Arthur's day, the nation had a fairly extensive railroad network. Steamboats sailed up and down the navigable rivers. Horses and horse-drawn vehicles were the everyday mode of travel and people did more walking. There were horse-drawn light-rail cars in cities. There were no electric street cars, no motor-vehicles and no airplanes.
No they were horse drawn carriages.
Buses, some of which were still horse drawn. Cabs, again some were still horse drawn and the underground and overground railways and tramcars.
In the United States, cars outnumbered horse-drawn vehicles, for the first time, in 1922.
Horse drawn carriages never stopped because they still have horse drawn carriages. Technology got more advanced and they started making cars and vehicles and so carriages became less popular.
Horse drawn carriages. Before that horses.. And before that they walked.
No. In that period the only means of transport was either on foot, horse or horse/ox drawn carriage (and sedan chair).
hoover cars were cars converted back to horse drawn vehiles during Herbert Hover's presidency,When fuel became too expensive for the average family
no they only came about at the end of the 19th century
Roads were actually foot or horse paths that were well traveled and then used by horse drawn wagons then the horseless carriages and then by the cars we have today. As the cars got better people fixed the roads to be smoother and that is the roads we have today.
Not as such. The internal combustion engine had not been invented.Transport was on foot or horseback. There was of course horse drawn coaches.
Primarily horse drawn carriages, street cars, bicycles, trains, or their own two feet.