Butcher Wagon (meat shop on wheels)(around 1912).
Gypsy Wagon (around 1870s).
Left to Right: Children Sleigh, Dump Cart (rear wall), Game Wagon (red seats), Sidebar Runabout, Village Cart (rear wall), and Sulky.
Left to right: Village Cart (rear wall), Game Wagon (red seats), Village Cart (rear wall), Sidebar Runabout and Sulky.
Left to right: Village Cart (rear wall), Sidebar Runabout and Sulky.
Left: Coachbuilder's tools.
Right: Wagonettw Break (1897). Built by Brewster & Company, New York.
Left: Road Coach Colubia (around 1895). Built by Million & Guiet, France.
Right: East Williston Cart (around 1895). Built by the Valentine Company, Hempstead, Long Island.
Left: T-Cart Pharton (around 1890s). Built by Brewster & Company, New York.
Right: Dog-Cart Phaeton or Game Cart (1908). Built by Brewster & Company, New York.
Albany Cutter (around 1865). Built by the Daly Carriage Company, Brooklyn, New York.
Road Coach (around 1920). Built by Peters and Sons, England.
Left: Summer Brougham (1901). Built by Brewster & Company, New York.
Ledt: Gardiner Family Coach (around 1848). Built by James Brewster and Sons of New York, this carriage was driven around the family-owner, Gardiner Island (located off of Long Island). The roads were paved with pulverized oyster shells.
Right: More coachbuilder's tools.
Rear: Italian Gig (Sediolo) (around 1700s). This is the oldest piece in the museum's collection.
Front: Luion Sleigh (around 1780). This sleigh was made from a single piece of carved wood.
Berlin Coach (around 1775-1785).
Grand Duc (around 1850s). Built by F.D. Gmelch, Munich, Germany.
Left: Bavarian Sleigh (around 1870).
Right: State Coach (around 1850). Built by M. Stauewasser, Munich, Germany.
Chariot (around 1975). Built by Binder Aine, Paris, France.
for more LONG ISLAND CARRIAGE MUSEUM information
CLICK HERE