During the Industrial Revolution, horses were commonly used to pull wagons on tracks, particularly in mining and transportation contexts. In some cases, mules and oxen were also utilized for their strength and endurance. Additionally, the introduction of steam engines led to the development of railroads, which eventually replaced animal power with locomotives for transporting goods and people.
Oxen, mules and horses
In the gold rush era usually heavy wagons were pulled by either horses, oxen or mules.
they used wagons pulled by horses or just walked from place to place.
The Vikings used wagons/carts pulled by horses apparently...... I think, sorry if it was no help..... c:
To pull their wagons, trfthe Mormon Pioneers used horses, mules, oxen and sometimes even pulled them by hand!
Oxen, mules and horses
horses and people
Carts or wagons pulled by oxen.
Blaydon industrial estate
Wagons pulled by horses and cattle
Oxen pulled the wagons.
A Carter drove animals that pulled wagons and/or carts.
Carters drove the animals that pulled wagons and carts.
In the gold rush era usually heavy wagons were pulled by either horses, oxen or mules.
Unpaved, rocky, a lot of wagons being pulled by horses and/or oxen.
they used wagons pulled by horses or just walked from place to place.
No, Lewis and Clark went by ships and wagons pulled by oxen.