boats
between late 1800s and early 1900s
John Pierpont Morga, also known as J.P. Morgan
Some did. The urban areas in several countries had established central water supplies in the early 1800s, replacing the individual cisterns, wells, and open streams that previously were used.
•'Litters' like this were for the rich who wished to travel in style, protected from the rain or the sun. Or for those whowere ill or old.•Coaches would have been useless on the rough tracks which passed for Medieval main roads.•Litters, carried by beefy chaps, had been around since ancient times.•The development of the breast band for horses in early medieval times meant shafts could be slotted in. Horsescould bear the burden, and were able to travel further than men on foot•'Litters' like this were for the rich who wished to travel in style, protected from the rain or the sun. Or for those whowere ill or old.•Coaches would have been useless on the rough tracks which passed for Medieval main roads.•Litters, carried by beefy chaps, had been around since ancient times.•The development of the breast band for horses in early medieval times meant shafts could be slotted in. Horsescould bear the burden, and were able to travel further than men on foot•'Litters' like this were for the rich who wished to travel in style, protected from the rain or the sun. Or for those whowere ill or old.•Coaches would have been useless on the rough tracks which passed for Medieval main roads.•Litters, carried by beefy chaps, had been around since ancient times.•The development of the breast band for horses in early medieval times meant shafts could be slotted in. Horsescould bear the burden, and were able to travel further than men on foot•'Litters' like this were for the rich who wished to travel in style, protected from the rain or the sun. Or for those whowere ill or old.•Coaches would have been useless on the rough tracks which passed for Medieval main roads.•Litters, carried by beefy chaps, had been around since ancient times.•The development of the breast band for horses in early medieval times meant shafts could be slotted in. Horsescould bear the burden, and were able to travel further than men on foot
a monarchy
on rivers
boats
boats
On rivers
On rivers
horses or station wagons
i THINK THEY TRAVEL BY SHIPS FOR LONG DISTANCES
For long distance travel, most people of the early 1900's used trains, but for shorter distances, horses and buggys were more common, along with an occasional car.
Americans did not feel connected to the whole country.
In the late 1800s and early 1900s they generally traveled in steerage on ocean liners. This was lousy conditions but very cheap.
Americans did not feel connected to the whole country
It was very hard. To travel any distance took several days. A person going 30 miles by horse or wagon would have to leave home for 2 days to get there and another 2 days to go home. Not only was the trip long, but people had problems getting around after dark. There were no lights to see by so travel at night was dangerous.