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post-chaise

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Post chaise - Wikipedia
A post-chaise is a travelling carriage operated in the 18th and early 19th centuries, travelling from staging post-to-post, and changing horses at each ... en.wikipedia.org
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Post chaise | Luxury Travel, Horse-Drawn Carriage - Britannica
Post chaise, four-wheeled, closed carriage, containing one seat for two or three passengers, that was popular in 18th-century England. www.britannica.com
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POST CHAISE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of POST CHAISE is a carriage usually having a closed body on four wheels and seating two to four persons. www.merriam-webster.com
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post-chaise
post-chaise, n. (ˈpəʊst-ʃeɪz) Also colloq. post-chay, -shay, po'chaise, pochay. [f. post n.2 + chaise n.] A travelling carriage, either hired from stage to stage, or drawn by horses so hired: used in the 18th and earlier half of the 19th century. In England usually having a closed body, seated for f... Oxford English Dictionary
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post chaise - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
English · Alternative forms · Etymology · Pronunciation · Noun. edit · post chaise (plural post chaises). (historical) An enclosed horse-drawn carriage with ... en.wiktionary.org
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POST CHAISE Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
Post chaise definition: a four-wheeled coach for rapid transportation of passengers and mail, used in the 18th and early 19th centuries. www.dictionary.com
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Post chaise
A post-chaise is a fast carriage for traveling post built in the 18th and early 19th centuries. A postilion rode on the near-side (left, nearest the roadside) horse of a pair or of one of the pairs attached to the post-chaise leaving passengers a wikipedia.org
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The post-chaise companion: or, Travellers directory through Ireland.
Containing a new and accurate description of the direct and principal cross roads, with particulars of the noblemen and gentlemen's seats, cities, towns. archive.org
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post chaise - CandiceHern.com
The post chaise or traveling chariot was a small carriage pulled by two or four horses, and was owned or hired by those wishing to travel privately. candicehern.com
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What is a post chaise? - Loretta Chase
A post chaise was usually a hired vehicle, rather like a long-distance taxi-cab. They were not driven by a coachmen but by postilions or postboys. lorettachase.com
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Post-chaise Travel - The Trafalgar Way
A facility for travellers wishing to hire riding horses or carriage horses, with or without carriages, continued long after the introduction of the dedicated ... www.thetrafalgarway.org
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post-chariot
post-ˈchariot [f. post n.2 + chariot n.] A chariot for travelling post; spec. a light four-wheeled carriage of the 18th and early 19th c., differing from a post-chaise in having a driver's seat in front.1609 Holland Amm. Marcell. 375 Messala..mounted her into a swift post-chariot, and with a maine p... Oxford English Dictionary
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Tea at Trianon: "Let Them Eat Cake" - Blogger
Marie-Antoinette never said any such thing, as I hope readers of this blog have discovered. One theory about the origins of the legend of the phrase "Let them eat cake" is that it is the misunderstanding of a passage from the memoirs of the Comte de Provence (Louis XVIII), the brother of Louis XVI.Provence and his wife escaped from Paris to Coblenz by post-chaise in June, 1791.
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Poulaphouca
The waterfall, marked as 'Poolapooka - a remarkable cataract' on Noble & Keenan's map of 1752, is depicted and described in the Post-Chaise Companion of wikipedia.org
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pochay
po'chaise, po'chay, pochay colloq. contractions of post-chaise.1827 Scott Chron. Canongate Introd. iv, Its associations of ‘pochays’ and mail-coaches. 1871 G. Meredith H. Richmond I. 135 There was a saying in the county that to marry a Beltham you must po'chay her. Ibid. 158 ‘She's past po'chaises’,... Oxford English Dictionary
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