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Chariots
Chariots
Donkey (ass), camel, horse, cart drawn by horse or donkey, chariot drawn by horse and used by Romans.
Horse-drawn multipassenger vehicles date to ancient times. In 1662, Paris experimented with public transit, but the era of the "omnibus" (bus) dates to 1824, first connecting Manchester and Liverpool. In 1827, the first school bus was used, being horse-drawn. Steam-powered buses debuted in 1830 but were rare. Germany had the first motor-driven buses in 1895.
People have been using horse-drawn carriages since shortly after the invention of the wheel. The first horse and buggy was used in ancient Sumer.
Horse drawn carriages have been in use for at least 3,500 years. The first were designated for royalty and for war in the form of chariots.
Roman roads were used to convey horse-drawn chariots, other small wheeled vehicles. There are many remains in the UK, British Isles.
Typically a horse drawn wheeled battle vehicle would be called a chariot or a battle wagon.
Typically a horse drawn wheeled battle vehicle would be called a chariot or a battle wagon.
Chariots.
pioneers, olden people.
McKinley had not have airplanes or automobiles, but there were railroads and steamboats for distance travel. Horse-drawn vehicles were used for shorter distances too far for walking. Cities had street-cars.