Pedestrians and human-drawn wagons are often not considered legal traffic because they do not operate on the same principles as motor vehicles and may not have designated rights of way. Traffic laws typically define legal traffic as vehicles that require registration, licensing, and insurance, which human-powered modes do not. Additionally, the infrastructure, such as roads and intersections, is primarily designed for motor vehicles, leading to different regulations for non-motorized users. This distinction helps maintain order and safety on roadways.
When it was first opened for general use, the majority of the traffic would have been horse drawn.
The plural of wagon is wagons. As in "the wagons were drawn by horses".
Carts, carriages, wagons, chariots
A train is a line of coupled wagons or carriages drawn by a locomotive.
Wagons drawn by horses or other beasts of burden.
boats, feet, horse drawn wagons or carriages, and horses for the men.
The covered wagons were usually drawn by oxen, and, later, mules.
Yes, there were horse drawn dairy wagons during WWII. We lived at 116th and Prairie Avenues on the far south side of Chicago and one came down Prairie Ave. I don't remember which dairy it was from but I remember stepping around "horse patties" when crossing the street. Yes. I lived at 86th & Sangamon. There were horse-drawn milk wagons even after the war, from Wanzer's Dairy. There were also horse-drawn junk wagons (rags, ol' iron), and ice wagons until the early 50's. I saw horse-drawn junk wagons on State Street as late as 1960. There were also horse-drawn newspaper delivery wagons during WWII. My father-in-law not only had one when he was working for the Chicago Times, but he also drove a battery-powered electric delivery truck as well. Yes I remember horse drawn garbage trucks in the late forties. They were housed at a stable located at 54th and Wood Street. I remember seeing one of the horses fall and had to be shot. Also several milk daries had horse drawn wagons, one was located in the middle of the block on 52nd and Wolcott
Bullock wagons or oxen wagons were often drawn by teams. The teams were usually yoked together in pairs of two.
A wagon train is a number of horse drawn wagons travelling together for safety.
A wagon train is a number of horse drawn wagons travelling together for safety.
Horse's and steam engines horse drawn wagons