Livery stable

Description: Clark's Livery Stable. Two livery buildings and City Hall on far left. Horse and buggy, people and horses are scattered outside the entrances. The stable was located at 2nd and Gowe and was also known as Tucker's Livery Stable. On the right is Mr. Tucker and holding the horse is Harry Ramsey. View source image. More information on the commercial rights for this photo. Part of King County Snapshots University of Washington Libraries. Brought to you by IMLS Digital Collections and…

Livery Stable in the late 1800's.

This historical photo of William “Buffalo Bill” Cody’s stagecoach line to the Black Hills in Dakota Territory shows his livery stable, originally built in 1894, which was also used by the Sheridan Inn. What Were Frontier Livery Stables Like: https://truewestmagazine.com/article/what-were-frontier-livery-stables-like/

ghost town 'livery stable' - Google Search

In the nineteenth century, livery stables or barns boarded horses for hire. Visitors to a town could rent a horse for the duration of their stay. Few South Carolina liveries remain, and this one, located on Trinity Street in historic downtown Abbeville, is an especially fine example. (Another great example is the Gaston Livery Stable...Read More

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Grand Livery Stable at 224 South Main street in Council Bluffs (Iowa) was a boaring stable where horse owners paid to keep their horses; features horses, carriages, and signs: "The Grand Livery" and "H.W. Minnick & Son." ca. 1880.