Description: Two wooden frames with painted gold interior border containing depictions of steam powered horseless vehicles. These were also referred to as steam carriage, car, buggy, or bus. Both frames are 5.75" in diameter, with the color prints behind glass. There are nicks and scratches visible on the frames. These reproduction images are popular and have been republished several times. G. (George) Morton's (1851-1904) The New Steam Carriage (1828). This image depicts a street scene with a single carriage having "London and Bath" painted on side of the front section and "Royal Patent" appearing on the rear section. A driver in seated in a lower section at the front of the carriage. There is open passenger seating fore and aft with an enclosed section in the center. The engine is at the rear of the vehicle. On the street there is a lamp post, a man and woman walking a dog, a stray dog, and a rider on a horse and a couple in front of a pub entrance. The other image (artist unknown) shows a full carriage with passengers being towed along a road by a dedicated steam carriage with a single tree in the scene. Item ships in clean, good-condition repurposed/recycled packaging or USPS Priority Mail box
Price: 20 USD
Location: San Diego, California
End Time: 2024-12-03T03:39:16.000Z
Shipping Cost: 0 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Type: Print
Signed: No
Theme: Travel & Transportation
Framing: Framed
