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- Horse Drawn Dray, circa 1890 - Simple two-wheeled drays like this were the most common means of moving goods between docks, railroad stations, and businesses in pre-automotive American cities. This dray was made by Studebaker of South Bend, Indiana, once the nation's largest maker of horse-drawn vehicles. Studebaker entered the automobile business in 1902 and became a major builder before ending motor vehicle production in 1966.
- circa 1890
- Collections - Artifact
Horse Drawn Dray, circa 1890
Simple two-wheeled drays like this were the most common means of moving goods between docks, railroad stations, and businesses in pre-automotive American cities. This dray was made by Studebaker of South Bend, Indiana, once the nation's largest maker of horse-drawn vehicles. Studebaker entered the automobile business in 1902 and became a major builder before ending motor vehicle production in 1966.
- Catalog of Studebaker Carriages, "Studebaker Souvenir," 1893 - Studebaker Brother Manufacturing Company issued this 1893 trade catalog. It contains colorful images of carriages made by the company. Other images include views of the Studebaker factory, showroom, and other buildings. Some carriage companies, like Studebaker, would later transition into automobile manufacturing.
- 1893
- Collections - Artifact
Catalog of Studebaker Carriages, "Studebaker Souvenir," 1893
Studebaker Brother Manufacturing Company issued this 1893 trade catalog. It contains colorful images of carriages made by the company. Other images include views of the Studebaker factory, showroom, and other buildings. Some carriage companies, like Studebaker, would later transition into automobile manufacturing.