Horse or other pack animal
horse carriage
steamboat or boat man-powered
ocean liner
railroads
autos began in the 1890's but there were few roads
dirigible
A kalesaor calesa(sometimes called a caritela/karitela) is a horse drawn calash (carriage) used in the Philippines. They are used to be displayed outside of the church so people would ride to calesa after the mass but unfortunately after the World War II they were not used in mass anymore people only use them for some kind of tourist transportation for sightseeing. The latest calesa looks like an inclined cart. It has two round wheels on each side and two rows of seats that can accommodate four persons. The driver sits on a block of wood located at the front of the cart near the horse. The horse has it's own built in food topper ware for it to eat/drink while running.
Prior to the 1850's it was by boat (on rivers, canals, lakes). Once the invention of the rail road came out, it of course was the preferred choice.
coverd wagons steamboats
trains and horses
Either stagecoach or a wagon
Trolley
Travel, of course. It was kind of a "taxi" back then.
Some words that were used in the 1800s were splendid, and wagon.
you can find that kind of map on eBay
moving along roads
what kind of food was served on transcontintal train in 1800's
Train, coach, cart, sailing ship, steamship.
False(OW)
Neanderthals used there feet for transportation
The Mississipians used canoes for transportations. They also used them to fish. Was I right?
They used sticks, to cook food on, and lots more.
knick knackin most countries boys used to wank and girls used to finger
The Romans used horses, carts and chariots for transprtation and walked miles to get from point A to B
Travel, of course. It was kind of a "taxi" back then.
canoes canoes
They Had horses
Some words that were used in the 1800s were splendid, and wagon.
Plane and ship are used to get the beans anywhere around the world, and trucks are used to get the beans from the air/sea port to the factory.