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A line of wagons coupled together as one unit, used on railways
Peter Tatlow has written: 'Gymnastics (World of Sport)' 'LNER Wagons' 'The Harrow and Wealdstone Railway Disaster (X)' 'A pictorial record of LNER wagons' -- subject(s): Freight-cars, London and North Eastern Railway, Railroads
Philip J. Kelley has written: 'Road vehicles of the Great Western Railway' -- subject(s): Great Western Railway (Great Britain), History, Trucks, Wagons 'Great western road vehicles appendix' -- subject(s): Great Western Railway (Great Britain), History, Trucks, Wagons
Yes, in the 19th century.
In the 19th century, the intercontinental railway drove using a wagon to get to the west obsolete.
No, the Metro-Camell stopped its operation. It was a Birmingham, England based manufacturer of railway carriages and wagons.
The India railways are known to be largest Network in Asia. Indian Railway start to India 1857 The railways traverse the length and breadth of the country, covering 6,909 stations over a total route length of more than 63,327 kilometers (39,350 mile). As to rolling stock, IR owns over 200,000 (freight) wagons, 50,000 coaches and 8,000 locomotives
death, Indian Attacks, Falling off a mountain side
Railways were originaly refered to a system of horses and Buggies. Railways improved to simple tracks with wagons that had weels and a motor. have a look at this article in wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railway#History
The wagons circled to protect the settlers from the Indian attack. The horses circled the corral.
Trucks are general open railway goods wagons used for carrying coal minerals etc
Steam engines running on wooden rails, carried coal etc from a mine. Before steam engines, ponies pulled the wagons.