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Outside jaunting car Ireland, c. 1890–1900. A jaunting car is a light two-wheeled carriage for a single horse, with a seat in front for the driver. In its most common form with seats for two or four persons placed back to back, with the foot-boards projecting over the wheels and the typical conveyance for persons in Ireland at one time [1] (outside jaunting car).
Irish jaunting car, or outside car (1890–1900) Jaunting car: a sprung cart in which passengers sat back to back with their feet outboard of the wheels. Karozzin: a traditional Maltese carriage drawn by one horse or a pair; Kid hack: a van used in the US for carrying children to and from school. Landau: A low-shelled, luxury, convertible carriage.
A children's party in 1950 The Governess Cart by Joseph Crawhall III. A governess cart is a small two-wheeled horse-drawn cart. [1] Their distinguishing feature is a small tub body, with two opposed inward-facing seats.
Charles Bianconi (24 September 1786 – 22 September 1875) [1] was an Italo-Irish entrepreneur. Sometimes described as the "man who put Ireland on wheels", [2] [3] he developed a network of horse-drawn coaches that became Ireland's "first regular public transport" system.
A rough type of float used in Ireland was called a shandrydan or shandydan. [3]: 238 [8] [9] The word "float" is also used for a showy advertising vehicle and for commercial vehicle classes in horse shows, sometimes called an "exhibition float". [7] [6]: 22 In America, a goods wagon pulled by a single horse was often called a float. [4]: 79
A four-in-hand in the Bois-de-Boulogne, Paris, 1905. A four-in-hand is a team of four horses pulling a carriage, coach or other horse-drawn vehicle. [1] Today, four-in-hand driving is the top division of combined driving in equestrian sports; other divisions are for a single horse or a pair.