Mail coach england 18th century Stock Photos and Images
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Mail coach england 18th century Stock Photos and Images
An old sketch of the Black Bull Inn, Northallerton, Yorkshire during the coaching era. The old Black Bull, was later reduced in size and part of it became a drapery establish It was kept by Mr. Robert Smith, who used to horse the Mails, and had probably been in the hands of the Smith family for generations.Mr. Smith was keeping the house when the first Mail coach ran into Northallerton Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-old-sketch-of-the-black-bull-inn-northallerton-yorkshire-during-the-coaching-era-the-old-black-bull-was-later-reduced-in-size-and-part-of-it-became-a-drapery-establish-it-was-kept-by-mr-robert-smith-who-used-to-horse-the-mails-and-had-probably-been-in-the-hands-of-the-smith-family-for-generationsmr-smith-was-keeping-the-house-when-the-first-mail-coach-ran-into-northallerton-image361818085.htmlRM2C0J6JD–An old sketch of the Black Bull Inn, Northallerton, Yorkshire during the coaching era. The old Black Bull, was later reduced in size and part of it became a drapery establish It was kept by Mr. Robert Smith, who used to horse the Mails, and had probably been in the hands of the Smith family for generations.Mr. Smith was keeping the house when the first Mail coach ran into Northallerton
Engraving of a man making a secretive mail delivery at night in 19th century France Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/engraving-of-a-man-making-a-secretive-mail-delivery-at-night-in-19th-century-france-image620858248.htmlRM2Y22F0T–Engraving of a man making a secretive mail delivery at night in 19th century France
Royal Mail Highgate Road The Georgian Mail coach passes the Woodman Inn on the Highgate Road in London Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/royal-mail-highgate-road-the-georgian-mail-coach-passes-the-woodman-image9507377.htmlRMAWR4K2–Royal Mail Highgate Road The Georgian Mail coach passes the Woodman Inn on the Highgate Road in London
Stagecoach on the Boston Post Road picking up a wayside passenger. Color halftone of an illustration by Stanley Arthurs Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stagecoach-on-the-boston-post-road-picking-up-a-wayside-passenger-image61087344.htmlRMDFANET–Stagecoach on the Boston Post Road picking up a wayside passenger. Color halftone of an illustration by Stanley Arthurs
'The Royal Mail Coach, Chelmsford to London', 1799. Artist: John Cordrey Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-royal-mail-coach-chelmsford-to-london-1799-artist-john-cordrey-image262745116.htmlRMW7D224–'The Royal Mail Coach, Chelmsford to London', 1799. Artist: John Cordrey
View of the Old Town of Edinburgh from Pinces Street, Scotland, 1814 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/view-of-the-old-town-of-edinburgh-from-pinces-street-scotland-1814-image220264740.htmlRMPP9WWT–View of the Old Town of Edinburgh from Pinces Street, Scotland, 1814
An old sketch showing two postboys waiting for a coach to arrive in the coach yard at the Crown Inn Bawtry, Yorkshire, UK. A postboy or post boy was a man or boy who had the job of meeting or riding coaches that carried mail Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-old-sketch-showing-two-postboys-waiting-for-a-coach-to-arrive-in-the-coach-yard-at-the-crown-inn-bawtry-yorkshire-uk-a-postboy-or-post-boy-was-a-man-or-boy-who-had-the-job-of-meeting-or-riding-coaches-that-carried-mail-image362163137.htmlRM2C15XNN–An old sketch showing two postboys waiting for a coach to arrive in the coach yard at the Crown Inn Bawtry, Yorkshire, UK. A postboy or post boy was a man or boy who had the job of meeting or riding coaches that carried mail
Engraving of a scene from the book A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens, 19th century edition, showing a mail delivery at night Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/engraving-of-a-scene-from-the-book-a-tale-of-two-cities-by-charles-dickens-19th-century-edition-showing-a-mail-delivery-at-night-image620856987.htmlRM2Y22DBR–Engraving of a scene from the book A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens, 19th century edition, showing a mail delivery at night
Royal Mail Cambridge Telegraph coach to Cambridge outside the White Horse Tavern in Fetter Lane London Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/royal-mail-cambridge-telegraph-coach-to-cambridge-outside-the-white-image9507383.htmlRMAWR4K8–Royal Mail Cambridge Telegraph coach to Cambridge outside the White Horse Tavern in Fetter Lane London
View of the Old Town of Edinburgh from Pinces Street, Scotland, 1814 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/view-of-the-old-town-of-edinburgh-from-pinces-street-scotland-1814-image220264780.htmlRMPP9WY8–View of the Old Town of Edinburgh from Pinces Street, Scotland, 1814
An old sketch of the White Horse Inn, Barnby Moor during the coaching era. On the 1 6th October, 1786, the first mail coach from London, by the Great North Road, set forth on its journey. The first change of horses in Yorkshire was at Doncaster. The coach was horsed from Barnby Moor to Doncaster by Mr. Stanuel, who, at that time, kept the Red Lion Inn, in Scott Lane. Quite a crowd assembled to meet it, and it was horsed on the stage between Doncaster and Ferrybridge by Mr. Woodcock, of the Old Angel Inn, Frenchgate, the oldest established posting house in Doncaster. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-old-sketch-of-the-white-horse-inn-barnby-moor-during-the-coaching-era-on-the-1-6th-october-1786-the-first-mail-coach-from-london-by-the-great-north-road-set-forth-on-its-journey-the-first-change-of-horses-in-yorkshire-was-at-doncaster-the-coach-was-horsed-from-barnby-moor-to-doncaster-by-mr-stanuel-who-at-that-time-kept-the-red-lion-inn-in-scott-lane-quite-a-crowd-assembled-to-meet-it-and-it-was-horsed-on-the-stage-between-doncaster-and-ferrybridge-by-mr-woodcock-of-the-old-angel-inn-frenchgate-the-oldest-established-posting-house-in-doncaster-image361823350.htmlRM2C0JDAE–An old sketch of the White Horse Inn, Barnby Moor during the coaching era. On the 1 6th October, 1786, the first mail coach from London, by the Great North Road, set forth on its journey. The first change of horses in Yorkshire was at Doncaster. The coach was horsed from Barnby Moor to Doncaster by Mr. Stanuel, who, at that time, kept the Red Lion Inn, in Scott Lane. Quite a crowd assembled to meet it, and it was horsed on the stage between Doncaster and Ferrybridge by Mr. Woodcock, of the Old Angel Inn, Frenchgate, the oldest established posting house in Doncaster.
Post Office London Georgian print by Pollard of the Royal Mails leaving the General Post Office by St Pauls Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/post-office-london-georgian-print-by-pollard-of-the-royal-mails-leaving-image9507390.htmlRMAWR4KF–Post Office London Georgian print by Pollard of the Royal Mails leaving the General Post Office by St Pauls
An old sketch showing two postboys waiting for a coach in the entrance to the coachyard at the Crown inn Bawtry, England Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-old-sketch-showing-two-postboys-waiting-for-a-coach-in-the-entrance-to-the-coachyard-at-the-crown-inn-bawtry-england-image361967814.htmlRM2C0W1HX–An old sketch showing two postboys waiting for a coach in the entrance to the coachyard at the Crown inn Bawtry, England
West Country Mails Georgian print by Pollard of the scene outside the Gloucester Coffee House in Piccadilly London Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/west-country-mails-georgian-print-by-pollard-of-the-scene-outside-image9507395.htmlRMAWR4M4–West Country Mails Georgian print by Pollard of the scene outside the Gloucester Coffee House in Piccadilly London
An old sketch of the George Inn coaching Inn at Catterick Bridge, UK. Mr. Daniel Ferguson, spent forty years of his life in the coaching era controlling this once famous posting inn. Names of postboys connected with this inn are Shutt, Bob Simpson,Michael Robson, George Firth, and numerous other old postboys Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-old-sketch-of-the-george-inn-coaching-inn-at-catterick-bridge-uk-mr-daniel-ferguson-spent-forty-years-of-his-life-in-the-coaching-era-controlling-this-once-famous-posting-inn-names-of-postboys-connected-with-this-inn-are-shutt-bob-simpsonmichael-robson-george-firth-and-numerous-other-old-postboys-image361983314.htmlRM2C0WNBE–An old sketch of the George Inn coaching Inn at Catterick Bridge, UK. Mr. Daniel Ferguson, spent forty years of his life in the coaching era controlling this once famous posting inn. Names of postboys connected with this inn are Shutt, Bob Simpson,Michael Robson, George Firth, and numerous other old postboys
A stagecoach leaving the Crown Inn, Bawtry England (owner and postmaster , William Adams) in the coaching era. The Post Office within a long narrow yard was generally known as the 'receiving house' at the time Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-stagecoach-leaving-the-crown-inn-bawtry-england-owner-and-postmaster-william-adams-in-the-coaching-era-the-post-office-within-a-long-narrow-yard-was-generally-known-as-the-receiving-house-at-the-time-image361978102.htmlRM2C0WENA–A stagecoach leaving the Crown Inn, Bawtry England (owner and postmaster , William Adams) in the coaching era. The Post Office within a long narrow yard was generally known as the 'receiving house' at the time
An old sketch of the Three tuns Inn, Thirsk, Yorkshire during the coaching era. Mrs. Alice Cass kept the Three Tuns for a number of years, at a time when it enjoyed the advantage of being the only coaching house in Thirsk, and when not only the London, Edinburgh, and Newcastle coaches were horsed there, but the Leeds, Darlington, and other coaches departed from this inn. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-old-sketch-of-the-three-tuns-inn-thirsk-yorkshire-during-the-coaching-era-mrs-alice-cass-kept-the-three-tuns-for-a-number-of-years-at-a-time-when-it-enjoyed-the-advantage-of-being-the-only-coaching-house-in-thirsk-and-when-not-only-the-london-edinburgh-and-newcastle-coaches-were-horsed-there-but-the-leeds-darlington-and-other-coaches-departed-from-this-inn-image361826794.htmlRM2C0JHNE–An old sketch of the Three tuns Inn, Thirsk, Yorkshire during the coaching era. Mrs. Alice Cass kept the Three Tuns for a number of years, at a time when it enjoyed the advantage of being the only coaching house in Thirsk, and when not only the London, Edinburgh, and Newcastle coaches were horsed there, but the Leeds, Darlington, and other coaches departed from this inn.
An old sketch of the Black Boy Inn, French gate, Doncaster, Yorkshire during the coaching era. The Black Boy along with the Reindeer, the Ram, the Red Lion, the New Angel,(later the Swan ) and the Salutation were the main coaching inns. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-old-sketch-of-the-black-boy-inn-french-gate-doncaster-yorkshire-during-the-coaching-era-the-black-boy-along-with-the-reindeer-the-ram-the-red-lion-the-new-angellater-the-swan-and-the-salutation-were-the-main-coaching-inns-image361831430.htmlRM2C0JRK2–An old sketch of the Black Boy Inn, French gate, Doncaster, Yorkshire during the coaching era. The Black Boy along with the Reindeer, the Ram, the Red Lion, the New Angel,(later the Swan ) and the Salutation were the main coaching inns.
A portrait of Billy Baines, (nicknamed 'Wee Baines'),one time Post Boy at the New Inn, Thirsk, Yorkshire, UK. Old Billy Baines was postboy at Thirsk for over fifty years during the coaching era. During the York Musical Festival of his time, he is credited with having ridden six times to Easingwold and back in one day, a total of one hundred and twenty miles. His sons George and Billy junior were also post boys. Wee Baines lived to a ripe old age, and saw the end of the coaching era. He is buried at Thirsk. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-portrait-of-billy-baines-nicknamed-wee-bainesone-time-post-boy-at-the-new-inn-thirsk-yorkshire-uk-old-billy-baines-was-postboy-at-thirsk-for-over-fifty-years-during-the-coaching-era-during-the-york-musical-festival-of-his-time-he-is-credited-with-having-ridden-six-times-to-easingwold-and-back-in-one-day-a-total-of-one-hundred-and-twenty-miles-his-sons-george-and-billy-junior-were-also-post-boys-wee-baines-lived-to-a-ripe-old-age-and-saw-the-end-of-the-coaching-era-he-is-buried-at-thirsk-image361825057.htmlRM2C0JFFD–A portrait of Billy Baines, (nicknamed 'Wee Baines'),one time Post Boy at the New Inn, Thirsk, Yorkshire, UK. Old Billy Baines was postboy at Thirsk for over fifty years during the coaching era. During the York Musical Festival of his time, he is credited with having ridden six times to Easingwold and back in one day, a total of one hundred and twenty miles. His sons George and Billy junior were also post boys. Wee Baines lived to a ripe old age, and saw the end of the coaching era. He is buried at Thirsk.
An old sketch of the Black Swan, Coney Street, York, Yorkshire during the coaching era. It shared stabling with the York Tavern .It was one of the first coaching inns . In 1701 Mr. Harding was the landlord.When the Mails first started in 1786 it was kept by Mr. F. Wrigglesworth, who horsed some of the old diligence's (coaches) in conjunction with some other proprietors. Mr. Wrigglesworth left the house for the George on the opposite side of Coney Street and was succeeded at the Black Swan by Mr. Batty. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-old-sketch-of-the-black-swan-coney-street-york-yorkshire-during-the-coaching-era-it-shared-stabling-with-the-york-tavern-it-was-one-of-the-first-coaching-inns-in-1701-mr-harding-was-the-landlordwhen-the-mails-first-started-in-1786-it-was-kept-by-mr-f-wrigglesworth-who-horsed-some-of-the-old-diligences-coaches-in-conjunction-with-some-other-proprietors-mr-wrigglesworth-left-the-house-for-the-george-on-the-opposite-side-of-coney-street-and-was-succeeded-at-the-black-swan-by-mr-batty-image361820960.htmlRM2C0JA94–An old sketch of the Black Swan, Coney Street, York, Yorkshire during the coaching era. It shared stabling with the York Tavern .It was one of the first coaching inns . In 1701 Mr. Harding was the landlord.When the Mails first started in 1786 it was kept by Mr. F. Wrigglesworth, who horsed some of the old diligence's (coaches) in conjunction with some other proprietors. Mr. Wrigglesworth left the house for the George on the opposite side of Coney Street and was succeeded at the Black Swan by Mr. Batty.
An old sketch of the Angel and White Horse Inns at Tadcaster, Yorkshire during the coaching era. The Royal Mails were horsed between Tadcaster and Sherburn by Mr. Kidd, of the Angel, but these coaches changed horses at the Rose and Crown, which was situate at the top of the hill over the bridge. The White Horse, later became known as the Londesborough Hotel. It was the principal of the three Tadcaster coaching inns. In 1777. Mr. William Backhouse succeeded Mr. Todd at the White Horse, and from that time it remained in this family until the end of the coaching days. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-old-sketch-of-the-angel-and-white-horse-inns-at-tadcaster-yorkshire-during-the-coaching-era-the-royal-mails-were-horsed-between-tadcaster-and-sherburn-by-mr-kidd-of-the-angel-but-these-coaches-changed-horses-at-the-rose-and-crown-which-was-situate-at-the-top-of-the-hill-over-the-bridge-the-white-horse-later-became-known-as-the-londesborough-hotel-it-was-the-principal-of-the-three-tadcaster-coaching-inns-in-1777-mr-william-backhouse-succeeded-mr-todd-at-the-white-horse-and-from-that-time-it-remained-in-this-family-until-the-end-of-the-coaching-days-image361814211.htmlRM2C0J1M3–An old sketch of the Angel and White Horse Inns at Tadcaster, Yorkshire during the coaching era. The Royal Mails were horsed between Tadcaster and Sherburn by Mr. Kidd, of the Angel, but these coaches changed horses at the Rose and Crown, which was situate at the top of the hill over the bridge. The White Horse, later became known as the Londesborough Hotel. It was the principal of the three Tadcaster coaching inns. In 1777. Mr. William Backhouse succeeded Mr. Todd at the White Horse, and from that time it remained in this family until the end of the coaching days.
